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Jucce, The Oshawa Reformer. OSHAWA, ONTARIO, AUGUST 10, oi TY LTT D BAD SM Lc ower INKE Rede Brice on Pages LS and Five LINDBERGHS WEATHER CONDITIONS STAY AT PT. BARROW WAITING Heavy Rain in and Falling], 'Barometer Prohibit Hop - Off for Next Flight of ~ Trip to Orient NEXT STOP NOME, . 432 MILES AWAY Simple Life in Alaska Is Delighted 'in by Intrepid 'Point Barrow, Alaska, Aug. 10. «~The simple life of an isolated * Avetié settlement held Colonel and 'Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh here today as they awaited bet- ter weather for the continuation of their vacation flight to the Orlent. A Beavy rain and falling baro- meter at Nome, their next stop 433 wiles southwest of here, de- layed 'their take-off. Nearly an inch of rain had fallen there in the 24-hour period ended at § a.m. and a 20-mile an hour wind was blowing from the southwest. It was cloudy here with a 10-mile northeast wind. The white residents of Point Barrow, who have had no mail for four months and are liter- ally starved for news from the outside, are getting "an earful" and the Lindberghs, as a result of their stay, are seeing much of tife life of this settlement, Every- Tare the Lindberghs bs were taken an 'expressed orspehrs they werd piled with | Mrs. Lindbérgh made much oyer the smallest white resident ~--the eight months old Barrow Matsa, daughter of the United States signal corps operator and his wife. Mrs. Lindbergh sald sight of the child made her home- sick for her own babe. They were taken in a small boat to a reindeér camp, a mile and a half up the lagoon, where natives were slaughtering 'deer for food and /fur clothing. At camp they saw their first dog: team, hich was hauling reindeer meht, and their first reindeer herd--about 2,000 ani- mals. They were keenly interest- ed' in the crude methods of slaughter, remembering the large reindeer. gtesk they 'had eaten yesterday and pronounced "most delicious" they expressed wonder that a market couldn't be found "for such good meat." * On the return trip the boat struck & sand bar and everyone had to help--even Mrs, Lind- bergh 'took an oar. TRUCK ON FIRE ON SIMCOE ST. S. ' When the engine beca = heated, a truck driven Saas pros Bradley caught on fire near the C. P.R. bridge on Simcoe Street S., at 12. c30 noon $0.day, fire ve de partment was ca! and Suished the blaze in a few vy -------- Te Te ei reas MAY 'SEA SER. Tomato worms are i TE pr "to Al. 299 Eu- ir ti SET a worms. Ay he, ad pas "tured in his garden. The worms are readily ized as they are - aie ibe wiabsadtuadi deed course of his strange career from "Thou i God" by Mrs. 8. Alger, Miss Gar: Moderate rial, Hate wis ales cies Var Toten prvi 0 hear a s Ey of pA WON MORE PRIZES AT SUTTON SHOW R. S. McLaughlin's Hunter Sharavogue First in Ladies' Class, Took Two Seconds Sharavogue, he splendig hun- ter owned by R. S. McLaughlin, led a fine fleld % "the class for ladies' hunters on Saturday, the last day of the Sutton Horse Show, while'this animal also took second. place in the premier event of the show, R. Y. Eaton's Clonsilla being first with The Wizard, from the Sifton stables, third, In the ladies' event Shara- vogue led with the Eaton entry, Clonmelli, being second and Brit- ish, Consul, from the Rogers' stable third. The R. SB. McLaughlin entry was runner-up in the competition for the Ellis Challenge trophy. Wizard, the Sifton entry, was the winner with R. Y. Eaton's Garry Sire third. The annua] show at Sutton has become famous for its steeple- chases and the class. of animals entered this year was reported to be well above the average. SERVICES WERE «VERY INSPIRING: =: Simcoe Street United Church People Enjoyed Fine Sermons by Visit ing Pastor. Services at Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church yesterday were fea- tured by two fine sermons and splendid music, both morning and evening. "Strength and Beauty" was the subject id the acting-pas- tor, Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson, at the morning service, in which he pointed out that strength is first and beauty' second. Sound char- acter, earnest purpose and loyal- ty to high principles are very nec- essary if we are to live useful, Christian lives. Man is at his best, however, when strength is combined with besuty, when rug- ged character is softened by sym. pathy, kindness 'and love. The best example of strength and beauty is to be found in Jesus, he said, who wag strong and master- ful, yet so loving that he could go out of his way to restore a son to a widowed mother, to give sight to a blind man or bless a little child. Napoleon on the other hand was a man of strength whose lite was totally lacking in beauty, so much go, that he wasted coun- tries and ruined cities in _ the an island birth to an island Sqath, A se ction "The Me" the [Don | might be collected. : "The Times \ heen counted, M LEGIONNATRES HOLD SERVICES Veterans, Ladies and Scouts Took Part in Impressive Ceremonies For Decora: tion Day With a splendid parade of war veterans, members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion, and Boy Scouts, the Oshawa branch of the Legion yesterday held its an- nual decoration day and memorial service, 'Favored with splendid weather conditions after a morning's rain, the veterans turned out in large numbers, and the parade made a very impressive appearance as the Legionaires and Boy Scouts march- ed through the streets, headed by the band ot the Ontario Regiment-- first to the Garden of the Unforgot- ten, and thence to the Union Cem- etery, where the memorial service pro er was held, the speaker being . Graves, Chaplain of the Osh- i, Branch of the Legion, At the War Memorial, there was a brief pause while the ee -pres- ident of the branch, J. W. Aylett, and Mrs. H. Foote, resident of the Ladies Auxiliary, placed a wreath on the monument. A. J. Graves of- fered a brief prayer, and the par- ade moved on to the cemetery. At the Union Cemetery, M M& Intyre Hood, President of the branch, acted as chairman for the service, and Comrade Graves deliv- ered an inspiring address of com- memoration, taking as his theme the words "Greater love hath no man than this, that 2 man lay down his life for his friend" Speaking of the sacrifices made by the men of the community in the war, the speaker held these up as an exam- ple to the surviving comrades and urged them fo continue their work of service, and be worthy of those who had' given up their lives.. ara he Was placed o the mem- orial at the Veterans' Plot by Mrs. the Region cote, of and its ok Ae and a special com- mittee decorated the 59 graves of war: v in the c Y,. a blood-red. geranium being planted on each grave. A'party of the boy scouts agd sea scouts atfthe same time decorated the graves of three of their comrades in the cemetery. COMMITTEE TD HANDLE FUNDS Prominent Citizens Have Consented to Administer Proceeds of Unemployed Tag Day Funds which the Unemployed Association of Oshawa collected during its tag day Saturday, for the purpose of relieving distress among the jobless, have not as yet peen totalled, Tha Times was informed this morn'ng. The money which was raised is now in the vault of the local branch of the Central Canada Loan and Savings Co. An executive committee, with F. J. Reddin, manager of the loan and savings company, as treasurer, will be formed to ad- | minister the funds, Eddie Me- Donald, leader of the unemploy- ed, said when interviewed this morning. It hoped that' at 'east two 2 I of the City Connell will serve on this com. mittee, McDonald stated, while he claimed that Rev. B Harston, pastor of Simcoe Street United Church, Had consented 'to act, | The committee will probably al 806. include several members of the | Unemployed Association. 'Permission to hold the tag day, understands, was nted bv the nolice commission = condition D taut, a Sommi tee be formed, | Bi wits the Aon mem- of the 'nemployed Associa- to handle -the money which A statement giving the total' emount co from the sale of the tags will be given to the nress as scon as al]. the monay has. nald sintes, hi gr] Horse-Drrwn Auto 4 the Fag 4 SH Tales Fututes Bou g. 4.--- Halt ha a half- , weird car- to sn hs - auto and h at the helm, As its way "From Val-| or Bust." Two draw the I "Chol r is | fm" Yamane" mn ny tormerly farm. 4 pas PT area of Man- be; atchewan land Kingston, Aug. 10.--Kingston's Famoug Sea Serpent has put in an appearance again and if there has been: any lingering doubt in the minds of any of the people here- abouts as to the bona fides of the serpent that doubt must now be effectually dissipated. New Sea Serpent Story. Comes From Kingston they were so near to the serpent that they could not fail to get a good view of it. say, to the earlier published re- port, the serpent is not more than 30 feet long and' its color is nel- ther green nor orange, as report- ed, but a changing hue, as though it were d d from the chame- The new proof of the exist and appearance of the serpent is offered by the combined testimony of two such thoroughly depend- able professional men as Dr. R. R, MacGregor and Dr, Frank Ber- mingham, both of whom, with their hands over their hearts, de- clareito this great family journal that they saw the serpent with their own eyes ahd that it is all' that it has been described--and then some. It seemed that Dr, MacGregor and Dr. Bermingham, who are two of the foremost exponents of con- tract bridge in this neck of the woods, Were invited to a challenge game of contract by two American experts now summering in the Is- lands near Alexandria Bay. Taken down to the Bay in the palatial launch of one of the Americans they had their game (they say they won; and The Whig-Standard lets it go at that) and were re- turning home in the launch short. ly after midnight when, about two miles from the city, the helmsman suddenly swung his wheel hard a-port and with such violence that it nearly unseated the two King- stonians. Startled at the sudden move, they were even more start- led when the wheels-man called out in alarm and pointed excited- ly at a dark object in the water but a few feet away. The con- tract players who, so they say, were at the moment busy dividin their contract winnings, ceased al this to look in the direction indi- cated. And, lo and behold, there was The Sea Serpent, but a few yards away and apparently not in the least disturbed by the near presence of the launch. Indeed, the wheels-man declared, it was about to attack the Jwsneh h on 'when he out of the way and at the same time gave bis warning shout, Pressed to tell the - full story and to give a complete description of 'the monster, Dr, MacGregor and Dr, Bermingham explained that in the semi-darkness it was not possible to see as clearly as they had wished, but fortunately lon family. Thus when only the the serpent likewise showed only white; when the green of the hull the launch the serpent likewise turned green, while when the flashlight of the boat was turned on it was revealed in a combina- tion yellowish-golden hué. It bad but one eye, right in the middle of itg forehead, like the little girl with the little curl; and to balance this, as it were, it had two horns not merely a half foot long as has been reported, but much longer (probably two feet) and spread- ing like the prongs of an antler. In addition to fins, it had on either side (we-are still quoting Drs. Mc- Gregor and Bermingham) what looked to be wings, which had a habit of rising and falling as though influenced by a rising and falling tide--though there is no such thing as a tide in Lake On- tario. Probably, then, these dis- tinguislied professional gentle- men say, the rising and falling represented the breathing of the animal, the wings responding sympathetically to the inflation and deflation of the great crea- ture's lungs. All this time, while these high- ly technical observations were. be- ing made, the launch was drawing nearer to Kingston but, nothing daunted, the sea serpent deflantly followed in the wake of the launch, its long, sinuous body ser- pentining through the waters in wondrous fashion. . When, how- ever, the boat was about a half mile from the Yacht Club, the serpent suddenly stopped, 'gave a sort of party ure 2 a ce to disappear ith from sight, leaving the professionals to ponder upon the wonders of na- ture and the mysterious créatures that do inhabit this sphere, as well as to exclaim upon their own good fortune in being privileged to get sg near a view of this cele brated Serpent. Toronto, Aug. 10 -- Following a conference between Right Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Can- ada, and members of the Ontario Cabinet on Saturday morning, Pre- mier Henry announced that consid- erable progress has been made to- ward formulating a definite policy | b for unempl oyuient relief by the co- operation. the two Governments, definite will be form- ulated hing. the next ten days, he ventured. Regarding the trans<Can- ada highways, the Ontario Govern- ment has plans already so organized that the actual work could be start- ed almost at once. It will be com- menced on Sept, 1, followin de- finite understanding with the inion Government as to joint re- spphsibility, Dominion Government is considering Federal works other than the 'trans-Canada highway, while the Ontario Government also Announce Relief Policies In About Ten Days Time has works in mind such as grade crossings and building construction. With the stipulation that manual la- bor and not steam shovels should be used. Premier Henry anticipates that much work should: be provided 4 projects now in contemplation. e trans-Canada' highways should absorb 10,000 unemployed at the outset. Neither Premier Henry nor Prem- jer Bennett would divulge the ar- Dominion. It is understood, how- ever that Saturday's conference ad- vanced certain stages of 'negotia- tions between the Dominion and the ~ | Province, which have 'been carried on by letter. An agreement will be drawn up between the Federal Gov- ernment and the Provinces setting forth their respective responsibilities in the matter of protiding work for unempolyment' relief, VISITING CAR IN BAD ACCIDENT William Evely and Wife, of Detroit, Crashed Into Pole on King Street-- Mrs. Evely Badly Cut. Skidding on n the slippery pave- ment, a car driven 'by William Evely, of 9418 Steel street, De- troft, jumped the curb, crashed into a telephone pole and finally came to a stop on the lawn of A. C. Lycett, 436 King street shortly after nine o'clock e morning. Beyond the shattering of glass in the windows, the cat was hardly dam Wes No A r hu the seas a5e Ls ToL cut about ying ing slats. and Mr, Evely ruck a telephone pole. 8 eriched but as it jh oo, street robt Whos ! wire it jumped the | resides next door to the Lycett home, gave first ald to the in- jured Detroit woman ; and then removed her to his office where several stitches had to be put in her, cuts, - Traffic' Constable Wright 11 vestigated the accident. HOPE GIVEN BY vn back to Aoi message of hope in regard to i treatment. of can- cer," ly, of chairman of the' Cancer th in pro- he Se 10 vets Contrary, they |. white sides of the launch showed |. rangements between Provinces and | was revealed with the, rolling of | {f E. R. BIRCHARD Oshawa Zone Manager of Gen. eral Motors, whose movement, with his staff to Toronto, was announced on Saturday. TORONTO AUTO RAN INTO TREE Car Carrying Eight Passen- gers Left the Road Near Orono--One Passenger in Hospital (Special to The Times) Orono, August 10--A serious ac- cident occurred at Brown's Corners, about one mile north of here, on Sunday afternnon when an auto- mobile from Toronto, carrying eight passengers, left the travelled road, crashed into a maple trée and was eventially brought to a standstill in field. From what can be learned of this occurrence it appears that one wheel of the car, which is believed to 'have gat a fast rate, left the paved road surface and struck the soft shoulder and as a result of this the driver lost control. The occupants of the car miracu- lously escaped serious injury, only one of them, a Mrs. Evans, of Tor- onto, being detained for treatment at the Bowmanville Hospital where three of their number were rushed for attendance to superficial wounds from flying glass. Mrs. Evans was reported from the hospital as suffering from lacera- tions and bruises, but having no in- juries of a very serious nature, 15 REGAPTURED NEAR NAPANEE Escaped From Preferred Class Penitentiary--Tra- velled About 35 Miles in 48 Hours Aug. 10. -- After being at liberty - since four o'clock Thursday afternoon, when he made his escape from the quarry at the preferred class penitentiary, Harlye Armbrust, aged twenty-one years, : serving tive years for robbery, was cap- tured about 6 o'clock' this morn- ing at Roblin, about 10 miles north of Napanee. He was round- éd up by guards from the pre- ferred class penitentiary, who had réceived a tip from Chief or Police Watts of. Napanee that a car had been stolen from near Adolphustown and that it was believed to have passed through Napanee: on Saturday night, Kingston, 7 obscure field many are working | oh eareiully, but hope- full "Our comission Mas everywhere impressed by the Ry of early diagnosis, We .were impressed by. the caution and .miodesty. with which research workers = present their achievements. We outlook has never been ful than at the present cientists v whe are SA ia will i a ba ae swin. through to cause and subsequently the conque of .cancer. 'Even now the splendid} rr emits 1 he wera 3 great cancer itals of the world is eng 'with Sabstantial success." CAR BACKED DOWN HILL Sn -- " anetville--~A bad accident that' J; luckily had not serious conseq EE Jase T Tuesda hes Ji 4 RAN INTO STANDING CAR BOTH CARS WRECKED IS PROMPTLY ARRESTED. + SERIOUS CHARGE AGAIN REMANDED " Aftermath of Stabbing Af- fray on Civic Holiday Not Yet Settled Charged with assault in con- nection with a stabbing affray in which two men were injured last Civic Holiday, Harry Yourkevich, 615 Albert Street, was further re- manded until August 17 when he appeared in police €ourt this mor- ning. Yourkevich was arrested last Monday following a brawl, which occurred in front of his home. As the result of the brawl Joseph Jackson and Leslie Knight, both of this city, were taken to the hos- pital with knife wounds in their backs. The men have since re- covered. A large crowd of spectators fill ed the court room this morning, and Magistrate T. K. Creighton, who has returned to the city after a brief holiday, again presided. CONVENTION WAS GREAT SUCCESS Fire Chief Elliott and Chief R. MacKenzie, of Gen- eral Motors, Back From Shawinigan Falls The annual convention of Cana- dian fire chiefs was at once in- structive, interesting and enjoy- able in the opinion of Fire Chief W. R. Elliott, who with Fire Chief R. MacKenzie, of General Motors of Canada Ltd., has just returned from Shawinigan Falls, Que., which this year witnessed the annual gathering of fire de- partment heads from all parts of the Dominion. Fire Chief Elliott and Fire Chief MacKenzie motored to Shawinigan Falls together and made the return trip without encountering any serious difficul- ties. They found good roads along the whole route, although In Quebec, where many of the roads are of gravel, the dust was at times bothersome. One of the most interesting features of the convention was the demonstration which was held last Monday by Montreal's' fam- ous fire department for the spec- ial benefit of the convention dele- gates. The operation of the giant aerial ladders attracted Chief Elliott's attention in particular. "The French-Canadian people are very hospitable," Chiet EI- liott informed The Times, "and they entertained us at some won- derful banquets. Special banquets were held for our benefit not only at Shawinigan Falls but at Three Rivers and Grand Mere. There was something doing all the time." Chiet Elliott had high praise for Shawinigan Falls which he described as & progressive, well planned and beautiful little city. Its fire department was a revela- tion in modern equipment and the city, although {its population Is little over 15,000, boasts two moderz fire stations, BIG INTEREST IN WEDNESDAY Stow v dhe Horticultural Society Ex- pect Splendid Exhibits at Annual Event This Week ava, Hordioutbural Society in to be held in the Hotel Genosha banquet hall on , Wednesday, rd The directc looking forwa 'hibition rain of th served to ie oh oi " a to, ow, without ad 'admission ch opening at of the avcloly are to . splendid ex- lowers, the Dlg having ] Letock, ey, afternoon. will remain open until ten k at night. varietie, to tion. te he judging of | 1 Y Edward Shilling Sentenced x to Fourteen Days in Jail = When He Pleaded Guilty To Charge in City Police Court OTHER CAR OWNER ESCAPED INJURY John Cook, Sitting in Park- ed Car, Only Slightly Hurt -- Both Cars Care ried Seventy-Five Feet by Impact Following an accident on Rit= son Road South, Saturday night, in which two cars were badly smashed, Edward Shilling was ar- rested by Detective-Sergeant H. Flintoff and Trafic - Constable Wright on a charge of drunken driving, Shilling, who was driving a éap bearing license number EW-275, crashed into another machine, owned by John Cook, which was parked on the east side of the road. So great was the force of the impact that both cars were carried a distance of seventy feet, Cook's car jumped thé curb onto the sidewalk, while the machine which Shilling was driving lost all four wheels and turned upside down, Although Cook was sitting ia. his car at the time the smash oc- curred he escaped with slight ine juries to his back. Shilling was unhurt, Shilling appeared before M; trate T, K. Creighton in court to-day, pleaded guilty to the charge of being drunk while oper. ating a motor vehicle. He was sentenced ts 14 days in jal. He must also pay the costs or serve & further term of ten days. Mrs. Price Reported On Way to Recovery Mrs. Henry H. Price, Gliddon Avenue, who was seriously ine jured on Saturday evening, July 26th, when struck by an automos bile on King street, is now res ported to be practically out of danger. Mrs. Price suffered. & compound fracture at the base of = the skull and at first, when ade mitted to the Oshawa Hi her life was despaired of. She js, however, now making rapid strides toward complete recovery. TORONTO DRIVER ARRESTED HERE Will Face E™ and Run" "A LS After his car is lege. 7 Lid ; run over a man's foot, Street South, Satur Sten, Emil Savosky, oe. Ho Avenue, To a charge of sckless driving Detective-Sergeant H. 1 Traffic-Constable Wright Bert Jones, of 603 Burton Ro: was about to cross the street had just stepped off the side when a car ghot by him, one wheel passing over his foot before he had a chance t, step back. car did not stop but John Baxter, of 503 Albert Street, witnessed the aceident and secured the - ber of the machine, which ed in Savesky's arrest, Jones was taken to the office of Dr. C. O. Miller where treatment was given to his injuries, Savosky's name was not in police court to-day. He been allowed bail and will 2 to-morrow. testers sene NO ACCIDENT CASES The Oshawa Gensral Hospital was able to re- port on Monday what must be almost a Juldte, position for such {insti tions located dn 4 Ontario with over POO Follo tine The 1 the hospital pio morning with the query nat | cigent Sata | IEEE EE EE ER EE EE ERE ibits will be completed before show is opened to the public,