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PAGE FOUR The Oshawa Daily Times ) Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER ' Mundy, Pinas Amsocia ilies and the A SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, in Canada Soutside Osha: limits) $4.00 a year; U (Established 1871) A den blished "ron oe newspa| 2d had sen / "8 wa, nda Com » 4 gany: Lisfiad, ens, A year, TORONTO 318 Bond Building, Telephone Adelaide 0107, OFFICE 66 Tympeiance representative, ENTATIVES IN U.S, C AR. Alloway, See TI Sa Fly Tg 1. > the Ontario Provincial it Bureau of Circulations, By mail wa carrier deliv nited States, $5.0 Street, D, Tresidder, REPRES Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1930 The 108 but alread A SHORT-SIGHTED POLICY tourist season is only starting, complaints are being heard of people in certain sections of Ontario who are taking advantage of the tourists to use methods of extortion and over-charging, Reports are being circulated of garages over. charging tourists who need work done on thelr cars, of merchants who are not averse to adding a little extra profit when visitors from the United States enter thelr stores, and of proprietors of tourist rooming houses and refreshment stands who are charging exorbitant rates for the services they are giving, It is unfortunate that the whole of On. tario has to suffer from the short-sighted policy of a few greedy and unprincipled in- dividuals, The tourist traffic each year brings millions of dollars into the province, but there is such a thing as killing the goose that lays the golden egg. Tourists are just ordinary people. The great majority of them are not wealthy folks, but are just av. erage citizens, taking their holiday in the way they enjoy most, But if they find that they are being victimized, the news will soon spread that Ontario is robbing the tourists, and the trade will soon disappear, There is much business to be secured from tourist traffic, It is a business which yields a fair profit, and it can only be cultivated #0 long as those who share in it are satisfied with a fair profit, and take care not to bleed the tourists to the last possible cent. BLAMING THE REPORTERS Every election campaign is sure to bring forth complaints from candidates and others that they have been misreported in the press. Past experiences have shown that, in most cases, the speaker said something in the heat of the moment that did not look quite so good when it appeared in print, and immediately blamed the newspaper reporters for misquoting what he sald, There have been some outstanding cases in which re. porters have been able to prove absolutely that the reports were correct, and that the memory of the speaker was lamentably weak in remembering just what he did say when on his feet, Newspaper reporters, of course, are only human, and cannot lay claim to infallibility, But experience has with the direction of reporters taught those charged that it is al- ways necessary to caution them to be more hip careful in reporting election speeches, The average newspaper editor is just as anx- jous to have statements correctly reported as are the candidates themselves, and wel- comes the candidate or speaker who will take the trouble to call at the newspaper of- fice the next morning to look over a proof 'of the report of his sp is not ible, ha a public life eoch, This, of course, but yet it is a good to follow at election time, and particularly for candidates 'who live within a short distance of the news- i; Paper There is a custom office, "which is being developed on a very scale, but which does 'en root to any extent ine (AMID 5) are t in un ntancoships, in exchanging are ships aepara and gatherings This is the ' : ---------------------- ' FAMILY REUNIONS AND PICNICS in Western Ontario large not seem to have tak- this part of the pro. 2h of having large 'reunions every summer, and some of members niscences, and, in some of compilations of are, of course, are attended by hundreds im Lr: See Members of the family tra- ds of miles to attend these annual. gr fou and games, and everything: outing a success, a custom in those of fa te ted Wester Ontario? : weetest human relation. The the family, and it v To 80+! ch phaitinod far between, By the passing of al 'ties, in these cases, become years, family, 1, only When 'the ll of , comes that, the members of a family : "hus value of a yearly reunion bE in ap. "than Jov osa Ponselle, opera singer, : 5 Axhliatating "-Agned Repplier, cssayist, Siegfried, Fronch writer, 1 . British pluck, British engineering skill, and ,Britlah endurance have again conquered the THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, parent. In Western Ontario hundreds of these are held every summer, and in some newspapers, such as The Woodstock Sentin. el-Review, scarcely a day passes without re. ports of at lgast one or two gatherings, 1t is rather pocullar that the custom has not spread to this district, for these family re- unions, as well as serving a mere social put- pose, are very useful in keeping familiese more closely united In the true family rela. * tionship, WORK ToGEThER Although the live little city of Oshawa, which was progressing splendidly until hit by the prevailing depression, has suffered more than some other municipalities through many of its citizens being thrown out of em- playment as the result of slack Industrial conditions, the ratepayers have not by any means become disheartened over the situa- tion, but have wakened up to their responsi. bilities and are organizing strong assoeln- tons in each ward In the city with a view of taking a more active Interest In civic af- fairs, They purpose co-operating with the city Council, and in assisting in every possible way to bring back prosperous conditions, Thera is no talk of retrenchment, Within a few weeks the property owners of Oshawa will be called upon to vote on the construc. tion of both an administration building and a new city police station, This spirit of co-operation which is about to be put to practical use in Oshawa is a good one and might be practised advantageously in many other municipalities, where things are not progressing as satisfactorily as they might be, The practice that prevails in some gitlos of voters going to the polls once a year, electing a Council, and then taking no further active interest in civic affairs until the following election, does not tend to the advancement of any municipality, There are many ways in which a good live organization of ratepayers who have some- thing at stake in a town can help its progress It can keep in close touch with all clvie pro- Jects that tend to the betterment of the clitl- zens, can use its influence in the advancement of such, advise and encourage the members of its clvie Council, and in other ways be an asset to a community, And all the time the ratepayers are working in this way for the betterment of thelr municipality, they have the satisfaction of knowing that in addition to doing the town a good turn they are working in their own interests, Oshawa ratepayers have the right idea, Guelph Mercury, EDITORIAL NOTES: -------- Mary Garden-The greatest single cle. ment in anyone's career Is work, It is gratifying to note that, in the midst of stock crashes in New York, the Canadian dollar remains at par. In the case of the Southern Cross, crew, Newfoundland was a hard place to find, but # good place to land. Postal employees are being warned to re- frain from political activity, But what would you call their delivering of tons of election literature? Political meetings in Alberta, says the Vancouver Province, were so poorly attended that the chairman had to second the vote of thanks to the speakers, That is what you can expect In a midsummer campaign of a purely local character, Now that the speeches of the leaders are being broadcakt by radio to millions of peo- ple, the candidates' will have a harder time than ever to find anything to say that the people have not already heard. The Conservatives expect to make gains in Quebec, says the St, Catharines Standard, Let us see, what {s that old saying about he who expeeteth much? Having exploded the "wolf" story craze, Sault Ste Marie is now trying to arouse some interest in bears, Germany has recommended that milk in- stead of coffee be used in its army. War veterans will be sure to remark that the soldiers will not be able to tell the difference, anyway, Now that the voters' list is closed, those whose names are on it should make up their minds to vote, "I once thought my art more important lov ow I'm not sure that I was Rl +3 cause not because the city is big, but be- draws to ita heart all things that and keen, that the life in its streets "The best of us are much more ourselves when we are taking recreation."--M. Andre There is always: something good just around the corner. But the difficulty in some canes in to get around the corner after it. HOW. THOMAS JTHVIERSON WOooRD His YUTURE WINE It 1s difficult ty Imagine Thomas Jefferson as a young Romeo, bul as 4 matter of fact the author of the Declaration of Independence was Just ng spirited a love¥ as he was a statesman and patriot, When quite 8 young man he met |and was attracted by the charms of (Mrs, Martha Pkelton, of Charles |City, County, Virginia, She was the young widow of Bathurst Bkel- ton and the daughter of John Way~ Jos, of (he estate known as "The Forest" fn that section of Virginia, Bho was only 25 years of age at that time or perhaps a little loss and ghe had bean a widow ter four years and had one ehild, The one thing certain is that she had a host of admirers, and many of them would have given all they possessed to win her in marriage, Bho had many accomplishments and {all of the graces which come to one who is richly endowed by nature and has all the advantages which |wonlth and position ean afford, She walked and danced and rode with grace and spirit and played a gpine (ot and harpsichord with uncommon aki, One of the chronicles of the day gives this vivid pen pleure lof the young widow, I "Bhe was remarkable for her beauty, her accomplishments and {her wolld merit, Bho was a little above the medium height and [slightly but exquisitely formed, Her conplexion was brillant and her Inrge, expressive ayes of the richest tinge of auburn," I It Is not surprising that Thos, 'Jefferson, that noble son of Virgin. 18, with his warm heart and his red halr, should have been attracted this exceptional young woman, Ho called upon her and found that they had maby tastes in common, Both rode well and on many oeca- slons they went hunting together and the ease and grace with which she managed spirited animals won the still greater admiration of the YOUng man, Both had excellent volees and they sang duets set to the alr of old love songs, Jeflers son played the violin with unusus al ability, and hu never played it better than when he was visiting at her home, Bhe, in turn, played the harpsichord for his benefit, and more than one. happy night was passed in this charming manner, It In Randall, one of the blograph« ors of the , great Virginian, who tells the story of how they came to be ongnged, Mrs, Skelton had three admirers who were particu larly persistent In paying her al- tentions==and one of thes was Thomas Jefferson, As may be im. agined, there were times when thelr wooing clashed and when she may woll have heen excused if she had cried; "How happy I would be [If two of my wooers wera away!" (But this contest for the heart and hand of the falr one did not dismay True Stories Stranger Than Fiction STRANGEST TALES OF ROMANCE Axo MYSTERY By Vance Wynn (Author of To«Day's True Detective Ktories) Joftoraon in the least, If it was to be a struggle of endurance, he pro- posed to be In 1t until the nish,' On gne occasion (he threes young men met at the gate of the Skelton home, There was a moment of hositation, and then Jefferson hold~ ly marched into the house, leaving! the others to go about thelr busi ness, On another evening when they called they found that the tall' Virginian had Just gone in ahead' They peeped in the win~ Mrs, Skelton of thems dew and discovered playing on the harpsichord and Joffornon nccompanying her on his loved violin, Presently the (wo voloes rang out in a duet, Theat was sufficient, They reals ized that two' were company and, any more a bother, The two rl. vals looked at one ' another and then turned on thelr hls and walked away leaving Thomas Jef ferson the victor, { Mrs, Skelton and Jefferson were married on January 1, 1772, and Immediately afterward started for Jofferson's home at Monticello, The story of that first Journey=- thelr honeymoon-=is full of adven~ ture and romance, A light snow had been falling during the cere. mony, and after they were fairly on thelr way it gradually became heavier, and heavier, untll It was impossible for the carriage to pro- goed, But they were young and light-hearted and did not mind such an obstacle. They left, thelr oarringe and mounted two fine horses and proceeded on thelr WAY, They paused for a time at Blenheim, where only an overseer resided, But before pgunsey the trip was reseumed and they made thelr way over a mountain path where the snow lay from eighteen inches to two feet deep, It was A Jong eight miles to Montiesilo, but they enjoyed every inch of the way, and finally arrived at their destination atfer dark. The house was closed, The servants, imagining that the bride and groom would net come at such an hour and In such weather, had closed the mansion and gons to thelr cablos in another part of the oatite, All the fires were out and t.ore wera no signs of hospits ality, But the future President and his bride accepted It all aa a part of & good adventure, He managed ta get into the house,' and there was a scurrying around for refreshments, They finally discovered a boitle of wine and a oake, and with this they had a wedding supper whieh was a treat as well as a great lark Their married life was very happy, Mre, Jefferson becams the, mother of five children, and when, she died, Beptomber #, 1782, her memory wan cherished by all, Khe did not live to bo the mistress of White House, and whila Jefferson) was President, the honors were done by his daughter, Martha Jef ferson Randolph, ' Bowes By James W. Barton, N.D. LATEST ABOUT CANCER A research worker, Dr, C, F, Ges 1 ehicker of Baltimore, has spent four months in Great Britain and Europe endeavoring to find if anything new has been discovered us to the cause, the symptoms, and the cure of ean« cer In one place they are using sub- stances to irritate the tissues to pros duce cancer, in an effort to find ita Cause In another they are transplanting cancer tissue Into fowls, In andther place they are working on cancer from a chemical standpont, And what doey he report on cancer? A general survey of all these lines of work on the nature of cancer in dicates that no one cause either ine side or outside the body is alone re sponsible, While cancer can be cured by its removal by the knife or radium, ne. vortheless it iy evident that in some way the whole system seems to pres pare that one spot for the growth of cancer, That the age of the patient, the pretence of somq defect present ut sirth are factors In causing cancer Is now admitted, Notwithstanding all these investi gations cancer is still on the increase, Of course some of this increase is dug to the fact that the lives of more and more persons are being prolongs od into periods beyond middie life Where cancer occurs most frequents Twenty-five yours ago cancer ranks od sixth dn a cause of death, wheres us now it has risen to third place, As you know meat was thought to be a cause of cancer but ay cans ver is not found in the Arctic re gions where meat is the main article of diet, nor is it found in parts of India where no meat is eaten, there in apparently no reason to blame meat for the cancer, pn ve Bk ond gd Jo Ruse Triumphant ones, Now thanks be unto God, whieh always oaused us to trlumph in Christ, and maketh manifest the sas vour of his knowledge by us In every place, ayer: May our nrafassion af faith {gn Thee, O, Lord he but the aroma of Atlantic airway, our faithful lives and servige, However, It is a fact that more than half of the cancer deaths are from cancer of the digestive organs In the majority of these cases. the cause is sald to be overeating, or the eating of highly spiced or highly salted foods, It would thus appear that our mo. dern elviligation, our modern meth- ods of living, has much to do with causing cancer, Until the cause and cure of cancer In discovered all we can do is to consult our family doctor when we have skin ailments that do not heal, lumps that appear In breasts or other arty of body, prolonged attacks of indigestion, loss of weight, loss of strength and so forth, Early treatment by the. knife, ras dium, or X-ray is the only known cure at present, (Registered In nceordance with the Copyright Act), W. B, JESSUP, EDITOR OF THE BREMERTON, (WASHINGTON) NEWS.SEARCHLIGHT, SAYS, THAT in spite of such diversions of ear, mind and vision by the ras dio, gay-colored pleture poster boards and Ike novelties with tricks to com: pel attention, the newspaper of to day fills a stronger position than eve Other Editors' Comments THE QUOTA Detroit News) ration laws are hard to © say we want immi- frants easy to assimilate, yer we nave cut down on the Scandinavians and Germans, who have shown then. selves ens it assimilable, and who be. come highly valuable and patriotic citizens, and we boost the quota of the English, who shown ne disposi- tion to come to our "ores in the numbers allowed, We permit 65,721 immigrants from Great Britain, but In the lust fiscal year only 21,327 came in, e Insist on a quota system bused on the nations origin of our population 40 years ago, declur- ng that by adopting such an arbit- rary basis we avold offense to other nations, and at the same time we Insult Japan and follow that up by insulting Mexico, two neighbours with whom we ought to be on very good terms, It would be far more lo. gleal and consistent if we should tell certain nations that too many of thelr people are In our Jails and asylums, and that we shall admit only & very limited number of thelr nationals hereafter, and those only after they have been thoroughly examined, Our im understand, HITS NAIL ON HEAD (Niagara Fally Review) "Just white-livered snakes," that Is how Maglistarrate Browne, of To- ronto, described the hit-and-run mot. orists, when hearing the evidence against such un offender the other day, who struck a woman and failed ta stop, "Of all cowardly, contempt. Ible curs, 'on the face of the earth, these hit-and-run motorists are the worst" Few will be found who do not agree with the Toronto mags. trate, -------- PRETTY BOON (Hamilton Spectator) From Detroit comes a story of n hotel porter who made $12,000 last year In tips, Pretty soon he'll have enough money to hecome a guest at that hotel and rave because attend- ants expect tips, sr-- ---- MEAN THIEVERY (Ridgetown Dominion) Surely the limit In pilfering has heen reached when moriey left out for the milkman s stolen, This method of getting rleh quick Is not unprecedented, but so far as we know it has not been common In Ridgetown until recently, Bits of Humor "It's groat stuff," ser the ould Corporal. "Pay-day night I drank two quarts of it an' I did'nt even stagger," "Two auarts!' gasped the John, 'an' ya didn't even stagger?" "Heck, no,' ses the ould Core poral, "I couldn't even move," or r---- Small Boy: "Did you see a lite tle boy 'bout my sles around the corner?" Old Gentleman: "Yes, I belleve Idd" "Did he look angry? "I 'dldn't notice." "Did he look frightened?" "I don't know, Why?" "Why, I heard he was round there, and I didn't know whether he wants to llok me or whether he's hidin' from me." -- In the course of a conversation in a factory yard it was mentioned that a man who was passing, had At one time, been in a mental home, "But he looks quite sane me," sald one, "Sane? Oh, yes, he's sane onough.,~ And he's the only chap in the district that's got a paper to say he is sane." A story Is going around that an foquaitance of Hatry's came noross him while visiting the pri. aon, hd found him at the task of making up mail bags, 'Hello, ing?" - "No," replied the prison. Hatry," sald the visitor, 'sews or, "reaping." to Bachelor girl, I love you, Angel without alloy! You are my own true sweetheart, T am your spinster boy! When we are wedded, darling Onward through life's span You'll be my husband woman, I'll be your cave wife man, =="Dally Express." Two caddies, having finished the day's work, were communing up. on their experiences, "Wot sort of a bloke did you get for your sec ond round?" asked one, Well," replied the other, "when he was on the fairway he was a perfect went, but when he was in a bun kor ho was worse'n a war book," Bits of Verse | or in its history, It may be | generally newspapers are better, pros vide facts that are helpful and illus minating along with its other funcs tions, and make for an expression of more general sentiment, The answer 8 for who is best qualified to speak, 'Twas a time when a most popular sport or relaxation consisted of tak. ing issue with the editorial writings or presentation of news by period. leals of general circulation, It see: quite « t today that where there oan reasonably be exceptions taken to this or that read, questioning, ine stead of being critical, is used to ase tale Just what situation does ex. at, ' The newspaper has ceased to be longer a plaything of anyone, Bes cause it has generally made itself big 'business, a competition has dos veloped to make foibles impractical, TODAY THE NEWSPAPER WANTS TO BE SELIEVED HELP IT GIVES A COMMUNITY OR SECTION FOR CCURACY, ATER A R THAN FOR A SUPERIORITY OF ONS. Lit THE BEACON alnst the deep green copse I soe a white light of do wood tree, A torch of bloom that beckons me. Hip-high the bracken where I wade Across the gaping of a glade To gain this SAnStunEy- shade. Before me thither will have come The worshipful wild bee to hum And sip in gay delirium, And haply, too, I shall behold The mourning=cloack==that butterfly Which wears a dusky twilight dye, And haply, toe, I shall behald The lunar-moth its winge an folds Ita frail wings disked with fairy gold, And if, moreover, there should be, A vireo in the dog tree, Ah, what an added ecstasy! . And I will join them all and slake My thirst for loveliness, and make Obeisance 'for white heauty's sake! wClinton Scollard 0 small Dr. T. E. Kaiser's Uncle 'Had Hundred Million Brother of Local Citizen's Mother Accumulated En- ormous Fortune -- From Ontario Teacher at $250 a Year, Thos, Irvine Be- came Greatest U.S, Lum. berman--Left Canadas 66 Years Ago About 65 yours ago, Thomas Ir vine having sradunted from To- ronto Normal Hehool, wis teaching school at Coleraine, Hin penmanship got him Into lvmber- Ing, A few days ago, he died in Bt, Paul, Minn, The fortunes ho loaves will, it is helleved be more than 100,000,000, One who knew him says that, before the Creat War, he was worth $6 millions and that it undoubtedly had greatly in- cronsed since then, A widower, he left Vour nephews live They are Samuel Irvine, Indian road, and Thomas Irvine, Parla. mont Bt. sons of Willem Irvine, a brother of the deceased; YVrank Ir vine, Harvard Ave,, son of another brother, James; and George Klder, Tyndall Ave, whose mother was Jane Irvine Elder, a sister of Thomas Irvine, Three nelvos, Joan, Kato and Josie, are living on tho old homestead at Elder's Mills, and another nephew, John Elder, is a! Atholstan, Que, He had three sisters, June, Susan and Catherine, who married respons tively David Eider, James Kwart, of Thorold and John ¥, Kaiser, York, the Iatter being the father of Dr, Kaiser, Oshawa, Born at Elder's Mills Thomas Irvine was born at ¥id- or's Mills, near Woodbridge, York County, nearly 89 years ago, on July 2, 1841, Ho attended Weston' Grammar Bohool, then went to Nor- mal. and subsequently got a small school, Whilst ' there he met a horse-buyer for an American lum« bering concern, who, attracted hy his excellent handwriting, wanied him to go back with him as & book. keeper. The young teacher re. fused, saying It wouldn't be worth his while, as he was already onrn- ing #260 a year, However, in the following yoar, when the offer was ropoated, he accepted. Ho was about 24 years of age then, when he left for Museatine, Iowa, There he met his employer, Benjamin Harsha¥, prominent in lumbering in the white pine north, Soon follow= od a logloal advancement for young Irvine, to the position of log buyer, Hin aptitude for the business subse- pently earned him a partnership, Groat Lumberman "Mr, Irvine's most marked pro- minence was in connection with 108, ging, and on a scale such as pro' bably never again will be equalled," it was sald In a biographical article in the "American Lumberman." Probably the best known of the log slog enterprises with which he was oconpected was the Mississippl River Logging Co, organized in 1871 to buy timber and furnish the log sup- ly for "down river" mills, . Of this 'roderick Weyerhasuser wan presi- dent and Thomas Irvine secretary, Mr, Irvine passed away, the last survivor of the Weyerhaeuser group who built up the lumber in- dustry in the northwestern States Iryine previously had been general superintendent of a compuny which had the franchise for rafting privi logos at the mouth of the Mississip- pl, and he it was who invented a sheer boom and a three-link raft. ing chain and plug, which he pat- ented and which became standard equipment in boom and rafting operations, Bought Timber Lands Mr, Irvine, who went to St, Paul about 60 years ago, In 1880 form- od another partnership, which for twenty years Invested In timber lands and conducted logging opera- tions, He had been married, in 1875, to Emil a Minnesota clergyman, Sho died in 1800, and as a memorial he built a church, described as "the most beautiful architectural miniature in the state," Thelr one son, Hore aoe H, Irvine, becamo head of the Thos, Irvine logging and lumbering companies, Mr, Irvine was always of an ox- tremely retiring disposition, but, nocording to the "American Lume berman,' "by his associatos he has always been recognised as a force ful business man of practically une one son, in + Toronto, Hills, daughter of | 4 orring Judgment, strictly upriihhe and fair in all his donlingr, u fir of unflinching integrity and most Hberal=.n all his impulses, His whole lite hus been characterized by the exercise of exceptional genoros~ ity towards others," An exemplifle cation of 'this way his organization about. 26 years ngo, of the Irvine Family Investment Co, when he invested $100,000 in central Ore~ gon timber lands, and apportioned the entire revenue among hig then 44 nephews and nieces, His chief hobby was found in owning fine horses and cattle, , It may he of interest to some Cus nadians to know that in the great work of building the Northern Pace fic Railway, Mr, J. J. Hill had the services of Mr, Irvine as a sllent mrtner, he having handled the time yer from the grants obtained by My Hill from the various states traversed by Its railway, The business offices of Mr, Irvine and Mr, Hill were side hy side in the Merchants 'I'rust Bank Building, St, Paul, A ------------------------ MADMAN SLAYS WOMAN AND FRIEND THEN SUICIDE French-Canadian and Com: mon Law Wife Dead, Compatriot Wounded Kirkland Yake, July 2. A French-Canadian's mud jealousy rosulted here yesterday in murder, wuloide and a hospital case after a wild 90-mile chase from Timmins to Kirkland Lake over tremcherous water-filled roads, The ¥Vrench-Canadian BEloi Mes loche, #2, and his common-law wife, Luclenne Pelletiér, 25, lle in a local morgne, ho a sulclde and sho his victim, polico declare, | Emile Droulx les in hospital with a shattered Jaw and a splintered J hand, Mgloche and the womun came liore several months ago from Hull, Que, Late last night she, Droulx and five othera left Pelletier's rooms in Timmihs in hiv absence and started by automobile for a che bin two miles frown this town on the Goodfish Road, ® An hour after thot had left Mel. oche returned, He ined ane other car and rushed out the high way after them, defying desl _on roads cut to pleces in last week's floods, He arrived here soon after the other party, The seven were mite ting around the little cabin on the lonely road when he crashed through the door, wild-oyed, brand. {ishing a revolver, Heo fired twice and the woman fell dead, Five men and women dived through doors and windows and fled into the woods as Droulx advanced upon Melochs, Twice again Meloche fired. Droulx fell and then crawled into the woods, Halt an hour later Droulx crept back, He found the woman dead and, lying across her body, Mel. oche, still breathing, a bullet hole in his hond, He died a fow hours later ini the Red - Cross Hospital here, - | BETHESDA 1 -- Bethesfla, June 26~Mr, Doug, Cole vised friends at Selina Sunday afd attended anniversary, Mr, Joh Chalmers spent Sundd with Mr, afd Mrs, Cameron, Tyron Miss Stevgns, Miss Ida Stephens and Mr, R, Stephens visited at the home of Mr 1 R, R, Cole on Sune ay, Mr, cand Mrs: Mr, Kenneth Fras Little==St, Andrew's awa, last week, Miss Winnifred Cole A. Gilbert motored from Sunday und apont dhe day , K. Fraser and attended the dding at Osh- Mr. WwW, nto on and Mrs, ole, Mr, and Mrs, D, K. Frase entertained at the home of Mk and Mrs, Grass, at Brooklin, on SuNday, Mr, and Mrs, T. A, Selery vis Mr and Mrs, J, H, Werry of Bo manville, : est branch of FARM FINANCE The business of farming indes : ve he A on cial matters: Consult the ma Bank; who is always willing to discuss your probl ems with you. ESTABLISHED 1871 owns DOMINION BANK OSHAWA BRANCH : © IW.