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: PAGE TEN of THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1937 Check Parking Kingston.--1he police have start- ed their campaign to check up the violators of the half hour parking by-law on Princess Street. 'The same methods is being adopted in the enforcement of this by-law as was in use for the all-night park- ing. Warning tags, asking that the offender report at the police station are put on each car, When the tag is presented it is entered in the record book and a second of- "fence means a fine. Sheep Dipping Week Pembroke. -- Haldimand County had a Sheep Dipping Week early in June. In addition to the dipping of sheep, fifteen demonstrations in drenching of internal parasites were held. At these 15 points, 3069 sheep - were dipped and about 80 per cent. of these were treated for parasites. nted Delegate ! ingston.--Major A. W. Stroud, superintendent of the Government Employment Bureau here, will be sent by the city as its representa- tive to the conference of municipal- ties on unemployment to be helr in Hamilton on Friday, June 26. The city was invited by Mayor John Peebles of Hamilton to send their representatives and as Mayor Geo. C. Wright could not attend he felt it was advisable to send as the city's representative one who was closely connected with the situation locally. Woman Killed in Wreck Gananoque.--Mrs, Paul E. Grass- man of John Street, Gananoque, was instantly killed at 540 pm. Tuesday when a car, which her hus- band was driving left the road sev- en miles east of Gananoque, ran for about 100 yards along a four foot ditch, jumped a stone and concrete culvert and struck a telephone pole. Paul E. Groossman, the dead wom- an's husband, and William - Cart- wright, of Ivy Lea, who were rid- ing in the car, are in the Kingston General Hospital with serious in- juries, but are reported to be slight- ly improved. Tenders Let at Queens Kingston, -- Kingston Hall, (the New Arts Building) at Queen's Un- iversity is being prepared for the contractor. The tenders for the work of reconstruction of this building will be considered by the Building Committee of the Univer- sity on Friday, June 26 and work is to be started at once. Sunday School Stressed Inyerary. -- The annual Sunday School Convention for Storrington township was held in the United Church, Battersea, on Wednesday, June 17. The president, Mr, Ar- thur Sparks, of Battersea, was in charge of the afternoon session which was opened as usual by sing- ing, 2nd prayer by Dr. N. V. Free- man, Battersea. Mr. Sparks then spoke for a few minutes on the work done during the past year, and he urged the importance of Sunday School work because in the Sunday Schools lies the salvation of the Protestant churches. Presbytery Meets Williamsburg -- Rev. D. N. Co- rn of Prescott was elected irman of Dundas-Grenville Pres ery in succession to Rev, A. F. ges, Brinston, at the regular ing of Presbytery held at Hul- nited Church on Wednesday. A. M. Russell of Williamsburg e-elected secretary-treasurer le coming year. ted of Blame eville.--]J. V. C. Truaisch, the postmaster, was exonerated of following the death of six- old Dennis Paul, who was Mick by a car operated by the ) er on June 19. It was estab- shed at the inquést that Mr. Tru- aisch was driving slowly, and that the child darted directly in front of the vehicle, Coroner Dr. Tennent presided. Swi Pool Opened Cornwall Civic Swimming Pool at Central Park has once more been thrown open to the kiddies of Corn- wall for the Summer season, and by the hundreds of boys and girls who visit the pool daily, it is evi- 90% Of Children Underweight + In a recent survey con- ducted by a Child Welfare Association in a Montreal district, 90 percent of the School children examined were underweight. How do your own children compare with the standard for their age? Have yon checked this by the Rexall Store chart and free-weighing service? Do so at once and take steps to bring your child's weight up to normal. For those unde r normal weight we 'highly recommend . "Puretest"' Cod Liver Oil The merits of Cod Liver Oil as a builder and fattener test ed, is many times stronger in vitamins than the stand- ard requres. and is hy far the most for the money. 16 oz. P.T. Cod ' $1 00 Liver Oil . 8 oz. P.T. Cod Liver 50c¢ AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell 1; "EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS TT Vdeatls on one of the most popular mun icipal investments. When Old Sol bathed the city in unbearable heat and dressing rooms swarmed with kiddies. » Fatal Accident Brockville--Annie Claxton, aged eight, was almost instantly killed last night on King's Highway No. 15, two miles west of Portland, when she was struck by a car driven by George F. Wright, Port- land, as she stepped from another upon which she had been riding and which was driven by Kenneth Hull, Portland. As the little girl left the latter machine, she fell in the road, got up again and was struck by the Wright car, which was proceeding in the opposite di- rection. Dr, E. J. F.- Williams, cor- oner, has ordered an inquest to op- en on Friday. Many Changes Lindsay--Several changes have beeri made in the Canadian Nation- al Railway service, and these will have considerable effect on the town. The motor train to Belle- ville has been cancelled altogether, both going and coming, and the ev- ening train trom Toronto, going through Lindsay to Port Hope and Campbellford will now be rerouted to Belleville. Tranfient Blamed Cornwall.--Believed to have been accidentally firea by a transient who had sought shelter in the hay mow during a storm early in the evening, a large frame barn on the farm of James McKie, four miles east of Bainsville, was destroyed by fire Saturday night. The loss is estimated at $5,000, partially covered by insurance. Prizes Presented Pembroke.--Presentation of med- als, prizes and diplomas took place Friday evening in the 'Convent of Mary Immaculate, in the presence of a large number of pupils, friends and members of the clergy. His Excellency, Bishop P. T. Ryan, was present, as were also Rev. W. P. Breen, Rev. T. J. Sloan, Rev. Dr. R. M. Clarke, Rev, T. P. Holly and Rev. W. C. Dwyer. A splendid pro- gram was given by the pupils, in- cluding choruses, piano solo by Miss Cecilia McGuinty and a piano number by Misses C. McGuinty, I. Bresnahan and B. Howe, assisted by Peter Moreau, violin, Valedic- tory addresses were given in Eng- lish by Miss Anna McDonald and in French bys Miss Yvette Legault. County Council Adjourned Cornwall--Owing to the fact that the valuators' report has not vet been prepared and that the Su- preme Court is in session in the court-room, the June sessions of Counties' Council, which opened on Monday evening at eight o'clock. were adjourned until Monday, Aug- ust 3, at eight o'clock. Warden J. H. Munro took the chair but Reeve John D. McDonald, of Lancaster, was the only member of Council to take a seat within the rail. Accord- ingly, as no quorum was present, it was impossible to proceed with business, All business which was to have come before Council this week will be given complete con- sideration in August. Experience Difficulties Camden East.--On Sunday after- noon, five young men from this vil- lage left tor Varty Lake, and on reaching the lake secured 'a boat which was minus the oars. Decid- ing to cross, all jumped in the boat and began to paddle their way. All wernt well until the middle of the lake was reached, when, owing to the excessive weight the boat began to sink. All were dressed in their best and the only thing to do, was to make the distance from where the boat turned over, to the shore, which is a distance of about one quarter of a mile. To their sur- prise the water was not very deep at this point, being about arm height but their walk was accom- plished with diffictilty, owing to them being fully dressed, and also the weight of their shoes, which be- came water-logged. Anniversary Successful Metcalfe.--The anniversary ser- vices in connection with St. An- drew's United Charch on Sunday and the supper and entertainment on Monday evening were splendid successes and the ministry. Rev. F. L. Jobb, and the congregation are well pleased. Sunday morning the special preacher was Rev. Donald Munroe; B.A, of Russell, and in the evening Rev. F. S, Milliken, B.D, of Stewarton Church, Ottawa, had charge of the servige. Buck Rat: Cornwall--Despite the fate that ratepayers voted against the intro- duction of daylight saving time in Cornwall for 1931, heads of all local industries announced today that their plants will go on fast time be- tween June 28 and August 30. It is expected that a large number of Cornwall business firms will follow suit. Celebrating Jubilee Belleville--His Diamond Jubilee in the Christian Ministry will be celebrated next Sunday, by Rev. Dr. E. N. Baker, , D.D.,; Principal Emeritus of Fh College. Sixty years ago Dr. Baker was ordained into the Methodist church and forty years ago he took charge of the pui- pit at Bridge Street. It is fitting that the anniversary should 'be marked at Bridge Street Church and next Sunday in the absence of Dr. Bell, he will deliver the sermon at both services. Dr. Baker's viril- ity and activeness in spite of the fact that more than three-quarters of a century is behind him 1s 1ur- veled at by those who know him, Ynduates Visiting Petawawa Pembroke.~Rev. H. 'W. Browne. rector of Ct. Barnabas' Church, Ot- tawa, will be the preacher at a spe. Stal joint service for the four con- ations of the Anglican Mission gy sg to be held in All Shinty Church, Petawawa, at 7.30 p.m., Wednesday evening, June 24, the feast of St. John the Baptist on Friday and Saturday, the pool Ford Announcés Convertible Sedan NEW CJ. +ERTIBLE A SEDAN, combining all the advantages of an open car with closed car comfort, has just been announced by the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited. The new body type, with its slanting windshield, is one of the most at- tractive in the Ford de luxe group, accommodating five persons com- fortably. The top, which mi be quickly l6wered, folds flat gr be en- closed in a boot. The upp®r struc- ture is rigid--a new development in convertible car construson--elimi- nating the possibility of vibration noise. The top is of attractive rub- berized material. Mouldings and finish strips are in walnut. Top photo shows new Ford body type, with top In place; lower, with top folded down and covered with boot. Two wide doors permit easy en- trance. ~The door windows and quarter windows may be raised and lowered with regulators. The driv- er's seat is adjustable. The front passenger seat f. #3 down to permit entrance to the rear. A depression in the floor of the rear compart- ment adds to the comfort of pas. sengers, allowing ample leg room. Solemn evensong will be sung, and it is expected that a number of members of the choir of' Holy Trin- ity Church, Pembroke, will be pres- ent ,as well as several of the clergy of neighboring parishes. Renfrew County Won Pembroke.--At the Eastern On- tario Junior Farmers Field Day held at Kemptville last week, Ren- frew county represented by the Glasgow Station boys softball team, defeated Grenville in the prelimin- ary round, Prescott and Russell in the semi-finals, and Leeds in the final game. Leeds won from Lan- ark, Dundas from Carleton and Leeds from Carleton. The final game between Leeds and Renfrew was closely contested, the score be- ing tied until the last innings. The Junior County Farmers were as follows: T. Hamilton, M. Barr, F, Anderson, J. Stewart, G. Smith, J. Misel, S. Brown, B. Miller, Johnston, R. Stewart, |. Eady, J. McGregor and Build New Synagogue Otiawa.--The corner stone of the new James Street Jewish Syna- gogue will be laid on July 1 by A Shermans It is expected that the building will be finished early in August, in time for the Jewish high holy davs. The seating capacity of the Synagogue will be approrimate- lv 400, or twice what it was previ- ously. The basement will be sn ar- ranged as to permit of dances being held. A. Sherman, who has been most active in connection with the new building, has donated $500 to the building fund. The Ladies' Aux illiary. of the Synagogue, of which Mrs. B. Bookman is president, has donated $1,000 to the fund. The new synagogue is located on James street, between Bank and Kent streets, Heads Conserv tives Cornwall. -- Thomas Cornwall, was elected president of the Liberal-Conservative Associa- tion of Stormont County at the an- nual meeting of that organization held in the Women's Institute Hall Flanigan, of Iron Age : Sees at Finch, Saturday afterncon. About 200 followers of the party were pre- sent at the meeting and gave the speakers a a rousing reception. Queen | Mary Opens New College Annex London, June 26.--Queen Mary on Wednesday opened the new ex- tension of Bedford College in Re- gent's Park, a recognized school for women of London University. Opened just over 80 years ago under modest conditions, Bedford College was practically the .pio- neer institution in higher liberal education for women. Most of the earliest students were adult women. The college has since moved several times, for some time occu- pying adjoining houses in Baker street which had belonged suc- cessively to Cardinal Wiseman and Cardinal Manning. Now the college possesses a worthy group of buildings, including residen- tial accommodation for its 600 students Miss G. E. M. Jebb, M.A. is the principal, MAY GIVE IRON TRADE IMPETUS Develop- ments Which Will Do This New York, "dune 26.- The Pre- sident's moratorium program, the coal strike and the application of the railroads for a rate advance loom up as factors which singly or in combination, may pull the iron and steel market out of the doldrums, the Iron Age 'said in its market summary. "Overshadowing the this authority continued, dramatic and unexpected others," "is the move for a holiday in reparations and war debts which brought such a prompt and universal upturn fa securities and among such other commodities as cotton, wheat and non-ferrous metals, "The coal strike, at first with- cut noticeable effect on fuel mar- kets is spreading materially, re- ducing mine outputs in Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and making an advance in coke urd coal prices an early possibil- ity. "The plea of the carriers for higher rates, although not unop- posed, has heen sympathetically received by an unusually large proportion of industrial shippers suggesting that part, if not ail, nf the 15 per cent. advance asked for will be granted. An increase of 10 per cent., it is estimated, would raise steel-making costs $1 a ton, an increment, which would doubtless stiffen mill prices and sharply stimulate shipments prior to the effective date of the new rates. "To what extent any of these factors will actually influenca the course of the iron and ste=l mar- Ket is still uncertain, hut the very feet that imponderables have heen introduced in an otherwise depressing situation has quicken- od the interest of the trade. While buyers have not abandon- ed their spirit of caution in plae- ing orders, inquiries are some- what more numerous, "Steel output has lost further ground at Pittsburg Cleveland, Youngstown, and Chicago. al- though increasinglv slight at Buf. felo, and ingot production for the country at large now averages 36 rer cent., against 38 per cent. a week ago. Additional recessicns seem inevitahle unless sentiment which now appears to be veering, actually undergoes a marked change. "One barcmeter that will eom- mand more than usual attention under current conditions is the scrap market. During the pasi week, heavy melting steel has de- clined 25 cents a ton at Pittsburg and Detroit and $1 a ton at Phil- adelphia, "Purchase of a sizable tonnage of heavy melting grade at Pitts- burgh at $10 delivered brought the market in that district to a- low a level as has been reash- ed in the present century, that price having been toucher only once before in December, 1914. TLe iron age composite price for heavy steel serap has declined frcm $9.50 to $9.08 a ton, which is only 8 cents a ton higher than the 30-year low reached on No- vember 18 1914. "Finished steel prices are still without definite trend with their future course hanging in the bal- ance. While most sheet mills have adopted the new classifica- tion prices for third quarter, epot seles in the past week have brought out fresh concessions in galvanized black and No. 10 cou- tinuous mill sheets. Bolt and nut makers have given an addi- tional 10 per cent. discount to lerge buyers." Biblical Plays Are Unpopular in London London, June 26.--(C.P.)-- Is London in for a burst of bibli- cel plays? On Monday night a French company gave a stage presentation of the story of Noah, Last night at the Royalty Thea- tre the Cambridge Festival play- ers produced '"'Judas," by F, V. Ratti, translated by F. O. Demp- sey. London's Dramatic critics look with disfavor upon the 'Judas' play. There is nothing in it to offend the religious senses but, as an exercise of diversion for the intellect, the play is written down ag feeble in the extreme. 1t is based on the assumption that Judas was a much-maligned man. Such an assumption is even more gratuitous, observers assert, than the effort made to wlitewash another New Testa- ment character by a certain by- gone best-seller among the lady novelists. The Lord of course is not seen in the new play, for English thea- tre censership rigidly forbids any presentation of Christ. In this connection one prominent critic remarks: 'The play raises 'the question why the censor should fcrbid the actual appearance of the chief person of the drama, hut allow the playwright to pnl words into his mouth not recorl1- ed in Scripture. Surely thre is at least as much impropriety in the one as in the other." Another complaint is that the author comes sadly to grief at- tempting to paraphrase the lang- uage of the Bible, And the cu- hist scenery, for such a play is deemed an affront, Famous U.S. Aviator Has Narrow Escape St. Louis, Mo., June 26.--Ma- jor James Doolittle, one of Am- erica"s most skilful fliers, needed all his skill to escape death when the wings of his newest speed plane hegan falling apart while he was flying 250 miles an hour cnly 100 feet above the ground. Jerking the nose of his ship nto almost a vertical climb, Doo- little gained sufficient height just before it went to pieces to leap with a parachute. The flier land- ed unhurt, but his ship was de- molished, the motor being buried three feet in the ground, Maj. Doolittle was testing the ship with a view of establishing a new ground speed record. He had called hewspapermen to wit- ness the performance with the admonition "if anything happens [ want you fellows to be in on it." The pilot's ten-year-old son James Junior, also witnessed his father's daring escape. Doolittle is manager of the Aviation Research Department of the Shell Petroleum Corporation. "THERE IS NO TURNING BACK NOW" WE MUST GET OUT. ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. DAILY WE ARE CUT- TING PRICES LOWER AND LOWER WE WILL TAKE OUR LOSS RIGHT NOW, INSTEAD OF PAYING IT TO THE LANDLORD. THE ARCADE DEPARTMENTAL STORE, OSHAWA clusive of Maoris, once nal nine provinces but the provinces and provincial system of goverament weége abolished as far back zs 1875. PLEA FOR JUSTICE MADE BY VEREGIN Doukhobor Leader Blames Sons of Freedom for Trouble ELECTION DATE IN NEW ZEALAND SET Voting to Take Place Two Months Earlier Than Usual Wellington, New Zealand, June 26.--(C.P. Cable via Reuters). --A general election will be held in New kealand in late September cr early in October, two months earlier in the year than usual. The commercial world is re- Joicing at the decision, announ- ced by Prime Minister G. W. Forbes today, for it means a break with the apparently es- tablished tradition that for some urknown reason always d:zcreec general elections should be held when the shop windows were en- ticing Christmas shoppers. The Prime Minister announcad the Parliamentary session now opening would last eight weeks bringing it nearly to the end of August. The general election, which is necessitated by the ex- priration of the Government's three year term of office, will be held within a comparatively short time of the dissolution of Parlia- ment, Winnipeg, June 26.--(C.P.) --A plea for justice and tolerance _ for the 20,000 Doukobors of Can-"" ada, a charge that the 400 Sons of Freedom, not associated with his leadership are causing the pres- ent disturbances, and an offer to pay for an impartial investiga- tion by Government selected ine veftigators was made here by Peter Veregin. Leader of the Doukhobor sect of Christian Universal Brother- keod, he charged that the Sons cf Freedom only 84 of whom were Doukhobor origin, were the cause of the injustice shown his people. "We are happy here in a good land, if only Canadian justice will belp us to fasten the guilt for destruction of our property where it could easily have been fastened many times," said Mr. Veregin. He and his workers had caught men who had blasted their schools, robbed their houses, but they had been freed by the au- thorities. There was no crisis among his people, he said, "It is with you to deal with a crisis. We bave dealt with it and kept it from us, so that we have no debts, no unemployment, good schools. We are building fireproof schools that they cannot burn. We want. education, but we cannot go own' forever against such destruction.' Mr, Veregin denied his follow= ers contemplated moving to Mex- ico. Fe has heen in- New York trying to arrange the release and removal of 20,000 Doukhobors from Russia. If his negotiations are successful,. he may place scme of the 20,000 Doukhobors on land in Mexico. Liberals In Power The last general election took place in November, 1928. The United Party (Liberals) were re- turned with a party standing of 29, the Reform party. formerly in power under Prime Minister J. Coates, returned 28 members; Labor party 19 and Independent i. With the aid of some LahYor embers the Liberals formed a Government under the veteran Sir Joseph Ward, who died lasr year, when Mr. Forbes, a member cf his cabinet assumed the Prem- iership. The Cabinet was re- constituted in May 1930. The New Zealand House of Representatives consists of 80 members, including four Maoris representing the natives, eiected fcr a term of three years. There i= also an Upper House, the Legi- siative Council of 40 members, who are appointed for a 'erm of suven years and may be reap- pointed. New Zealand. with a popula- tion now of about 1,400,000, in- LAST 10 DAYS OF SALE THIS ROD WEIR TORONTO STOCK MUST BE CLEARED! WE'VE MARKED IT AT PRICES THAT YOU CANNOT RESIST. THESE PRICES ARE DOLLARS LOWER THAN WHOLESALERS COST. NEVER BEFORE, NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE FASHION-CRAFT SUITS :10° 16 $ Reg. to $40 200 MEN'S SHIRTS 'Both styles, all sizes. Regular $1.95. Sale price I $1.29 SON' MEN'S WEAR LTD. 5 SIMCOE ST. S. /