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"All the News While It is News" . The Oshawa Daily Reformer VOL. 1--NO. 10 Published at Oshawa, Sundays Svs ™ Except OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1927 lhe Oshawa Daily Times[= For Subscription Rates See lage 2 Single Copies, 3 Cente Second Section--Pages 9-12 Oshawa Pythians Honored At Gran At Age of 21 Is ew York Commerial Firm Oshawa W ell Represented At Grand Lodge Sessions District Men Are Honored Knights of Pythias of Oshawa and the Oshawa district were highly hon- ored at the recent sessions of the On- tario grand chancellory when H. C, Louis of the Toronto-Oshawa district was elected Grand Chancellor for the coming year. Mr. Louis is a resident of Toronto but his election confers much honor upon this city through Oshawa Lodge No. 47, Knights of Pythias. Past Chancellor R. Knox of Peterhoro Lodge in this district, was elected grand outer guard. Delegates from the local Pythians were F. O. Kirby, past district deputy grand chancellor; R. Northey, past chancellor, and Charles P. Davis, by virtue of his rank as a past grand chancellor. Mr. Davis, as supreme re- presentative from Ontario, will again represent Knights of Pythias from the province at the coming Supreme Chancellory of Canada and the United States which will be held in Detroit for the current year. Oshawa delegates, who have just re- turned from Hamilton were given a splendid reception in Hamilto, A most successful meeting of their chief executive was held. The flourishing condition of the order was witnessed by reports from all sections of Ont- ario, A feature of their stay in Hamilton was a banquet tendered the Grand Chancellory by the city, which was held at the Burlington Pier Beach Hotel. A dance, also staged by the Hamilton civic authorities, was also given in honor of the delegates. Pacific Orient Changing From Rice to Wheat as Article of Diet Their Chief Is Message of Dr. N. Found, , Medical Missionary, Who ! Has Returned to His Home at Ebenezer After Six Years' Service in Korea -- Dr. Found is Graduate of Oshawa High School ' --v-- (By Staff Reporter) Ebenezer, July 13.--Returning to his ancestral home here after pix years service as a medical mis- gionary in Korea, Dr. N. Found, son of John Found, who is a prom- jnent farmer of this district, brings 8 message of high importance to Canadian agriculture. The sub- stance of the message is that the people of the Paetfic Orient are changing from rice to wheat as their chief article of diet, and that an unlimited field of opportunity is, thereby, opening up before the Canadian grain grower. At the same time, Canadian dairy pro- ducts are helping to work a diet- ary revolution in Japan, Korea and China; forming another great op- portunity of special significance to the dairy industry of Canada in general. Dr. Found, graduate of the Osh- awa High School in 1910 and graduate of Toronto University in 1919, returns to Ontario County as one of its greatly distinguished sons. Stationed for the past five years at Konj-Ku, Korea, now of- ficially known as Chosen, Dr. Found will return to Seoul, capital of the former Hermit Kingdom, at the end of his year's holiday to take the chair of pathology of the Sev- erance Union Medical College This high honor comes first because of his outstanding ability, but al- so marks the exeeptional service which he has rendered since he sailed for the Orient in 1921. First Child Clinic The ig Child Welfare Clinic fn Koréd, was established by Dr. Found, which was the third in the history of the Japanese Empire. By right of efficiency in operation and results. it should be listed as first. Wide newspaper comment was made in Japan on the work and success of the clinic, Stationed a hundred miles south of Seoul for the past five years, Dr. Found has lived a life of un- selfish devotion to the service which he has made bis life's work. His dispensary and medical advice per- meated a district having a popu- lation of a million souls, only one in ten of whom were able to se- cure medical or hospital attention. He operated a central dispensary and loutpatient depdytment, and each year took a motor car fit- ted up as a travelling dispensary over a thousand mil®s of roads that Capadians would deem Iim-~ possible as well as impassable. Of course, one medical prae- titioner could not do more than scratch! the surface of such a great need. Realizing this, he devoted himself to the Korean child. While never turning aside from the call of distress, he has worked night and day in the cause of helpless infancy. In leaving for a post of differ- ent though mno greater responsib- ility and , importance--whatever bis new title may convey to the contrary--Dr. Found's work has been put in the hands of a train- ed native doctor who will carry on. Discussing Canada's great (Continued on page 11) CARDINAL De AZEVEDO DIES NEAR ROME Rome, July 14.--Cardinal Otto- wius Cagiano de Azevedo died Mon- day at Anzio, near Rome. Cardinal Cagiano de Azevedo was 'born in 1845, created and proelaim- ed cardinal in 1905. He was chan- i op- HOLLYWOOD KILLING PROVIDES MYSTERY aii Hollywood, Cal., July 14,--With a deep gash across his head, the life- le.s body of Percival L. Lynwood, former motion picture director and publicity man, was found in a dis- ordered and fashionable apartment here Tuesday, His pretty wife, dazed unable to talk coherently, was in the apart- ment when police forced entrance. Chairs and furniture were over- turned and bottles and glasses strewn about the room, officers re- ported. MAN KILLED BY A LIGHTNING BOLT Tottenham, Ont., July 13.--In the most severe thunder-storf of the season, George Lindsay Irwin, aged thirty-three years, of the Township of Adjala, was struck and instantly killed by lightning this afternoon. He and his brother had just fin- ished putting on a load of hay after which he started to walk across the field, but before he had gone a score of steps he was struck down. It is supposed he was carrying the fork on his shoulder, The young man was a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Irwin, who live about four or five miles from here, Lightning also struck a hydro pole at the stepping down station and set it on fire but no serious damage was done. have a big wash every week. "J do it all myself -- easll, -- with Rinso, ' " And I bave no tired arms, from gubb- out I have the loveliest vite clothes you ever saw." Mads by the makers of LUX gellor of the Holy Roman Church. | d L odge In Hamilton Courtice Bo Member N Courtice, July 13, --Glemn T. Courtice, formerly of this vil lage, is at the age of 21 mem- ber of a firm of commercial il- lustrators in New York city which he has just organized. The news of this significant event has just heen recelved hy Mr, and Mrs, Courtice, the par- ents of this community's brilli- antly successful old boy. Accom panying the announcement were drawings which Mr, Courtice has submitted to the Cunard Steamship Company, and which obtained them a valuable cone nection with that Great Trans. Atlantic passenger worvice, (Ry a Staff Reporter) in view of his elder brother's success, friends are predicting great things for Clare Courtice, a lad of 13 who has just passed his entrance examination for the Bowmanville High School with honors. Clare shows ev- ery sign of being a born artist. Wholly self taught, the lad sketches everything that takes his fancy, but specializing in the human face. Some of his drawings show excopitonal promise and it is be Veved that his budding talents recelve every possible encour- agenment, CLAIHS SHE SAW COUGAR IN PARK Bears Chase Loggers Up Trees and Raid Pantries--Coast Perturbed Vancouver, July 13.--The latest report today in what seems to he a wild animal invasion of Vancouver and vicinity was that a woman had seen a cougar in Stanley Park here. She was confident that it was not a dog or any large tame animal. Officials doubt that a cougar would be in the park but are comb- ing the woods. A cougar was found in the park some years ago. Pitt Lake, some nules trom the city, reports that two loggers were chased up a tree by bears, The ani- mals are so numerous and bold around the farms in that distriet that they have broken into pan- tries and taken food, scarcity of ber- ries in the wilds being given as the reason for the influx, A number of hears weighing from 100 t n pounds have been shot, Similar reports have shown =a taste on the part of the animals for bacon, mutton and cheese. A number of goats have been killed. A bear was seen on the Burnaby Lake Interurban line near here, while three skunks were killed on the same line, necessitating fumi- gation of the interurban, NO TRAGE FOUND DROWNING VICTIMS Search for Three Bodies at Hamilton is Hampered By High Seas Hamilton, July 13.--No trace of the bodies of Fdna Stuart and Miss Winnifred Turner, drowned in the bay on Tuesday night, when their gailboat was capsized. in a furious gale, had been found early tonight. The body of the Ryan hahy was washed ashore last night, Dragging for the bodies, however, was hampered seriously today by the high seas which still ran. A number of friends, as well as the harbor patrol and the Burlington Beach Commission, set out tonight in an effort to locate the bodies, Water 50 and 60 Feet Deep Chief Taplin doubts if any sue- cess" will attend this effort as the three victims are believed to have sunk at a spot where the water was between 50 and 60 feet deep. That fact, together with the high sea would make grappling difficult, he said. Last night's tragedy is the worst that has happened on the bay since about 40 years ago, when five mem- bers of the Thomson family were drowned under circumstances very similar. Hamilton's bay is a treach- erous sport for sudden squalls. No squall, however, prevailed last night. It was a gale of hurricane fury. POINCARE ENDORSED BY 347 TO 200 VOTE Paris, July 13.--The government won a vietory in the Chamber of Deputies this afternoon which is !|said to insure that the Poincare Cab- (|inet will survive at least until Par- ,|llament convenes for its Autumn ses- sion. The Government triumphed over the Opposition on the question of additional appropriations for fune- tionaries by a vote of 347 to 200. This was the last rock the present Cabinet had to pass before the Sum- mer vacations. VULGARLY SPEAKING Customer--A quarter of a pound of Sarah Ammoniae, please. Chemist--You mean sal ammon- jae. "Yes, I believe it is sometimes vulgarly called that." LAD FATALLY BURNED BY HOT FRUIT PIE Regina, Sask., July 13.--As a re- sult of shock and burns received when he upset a hot, freshly bak- ed pie on his face Monday, Lyle Hanley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Raymond Hanley, of Wilcox died in hospital here today. The baby, two and one-half years old, in some unknown manner pull- ed a freshly baked pie which his mother had set at a window to cool, over himself when he was running to meet his father. The hot juice and fruit from the pie burned and scalded his face, NEW YORK SUFFERS FROM INTENSE HEAT Prostration Calls Keep the Ambulances Busy--Eight Deaths Reported New York, July 13.--The Eastern States z. d today as Old Sol, in- spired with the true spirit of sum- mer, raged with increasing fury. The choking blanket of humidity, how- ever, steadily lifted and the Weather Bureau predicted thunder-storms to dampen the solar ardor tomorrow, Temperatures in many cities var- led from 90 to 10 degrees as ambu- lances rumbled over burning pave- ments in response to prostration re- ports. Eight deaths had been re- ported today, four in Buffalo, two in New York, one in Newark and one in Syracdse. . Sprinklers Opened, Offices were closed and sprinklers opened in New York as the tempera- ture steadlly rose throughout the day. It became the hottest of the year in the city, when the thermo- meter reached 91 degrees at 4 o'clock. The previous record for the year was 88 degrees, established Ap- ril 20. Today's record is 17 de- grees above the average for July 13 here, and within six degrees of the record for this date, established in 1876. Conventions were cast to the wind as workers. promptly stripped off their coats and entered rsetaurants for lunch in their shirt sleeves. By afternoon, 350 hydrants In the tenement districts had been convert- ed into sprinklers, under which thousands of children danced in gleeful relief. Early today a Coney Island dish- washer literally went crazy with the heat, said the police, and the man was shot to death as he terrorized the patrons of the restaurant with a carving knife, Carving Knife, FRISCO WELCOMES THE PACIFIC FLIERS Great Enthusiasm Greets the Aviators on Return from Honolulu San Francisco, July 12.--San Francisco and Oakland were stirred to unprecedented enthusiasm today when Lieuts. Lester GG. Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, army aviators, returned from Hawaii, whither they had flown. The air was filled with noise, bright flags waved, army planes droned overhead, civic reception committees civic-receptioned. Seven green wreaths were dropped on the steamer that broughg the aviators back to the continent, and each flier wore one around his neck on the journey through the banks of faces to the San Francisco city hall, Here the aviators were presented with gold medals, that were inscrib- ed with an account of the first flight from California to Hawaii. Here they made speeches congratu- lating themselves on having had in- struments which enabled them to navigate with accuracy, "Had we deviated three and a half degrees," said Lieutenant Hegenherzer, "we would hav missed the islands en- tirely. After San Francisco Oakland had its fling with the heroes who de- parted for Hawaii from the airport of that city, They were guests of honor at a public reception and at a banquet. At night there was a Hawalian fete "1 we flew like we talk." Lieut Maitland, "we should never have got to Hawail." MONTREAL MAN TO LECTURE IN WARSAW July 14.-- Professor and Mrs. Caldwell, of oMntreal. go to Warsaw, on Thursday, where Prof. Caldwell is lecuring on Canada at the invitation of the Polish Foreign Affairs Department, Poland is closely watehing the deve'opment of relations --hetween Canada and the rest of the Empire and is deeply interested in the pros- | pects for Polish emigration to Can- ada. The Caldwells will afterward pay a private visit to Czecho-Slova- |' kia, | TOLL OF DEAD 200 IN'SAXONY F1.00DS Government Undertakes Re- lief Measures for Suffer- in Population London, Dresden, Saxony. July 14.--With a list of dead numbering 200, every effort was being extended to allev- jate the suffering and repair in some measure the vast damage wrought by the terrible storm of Saturday and the . accompanying floods The German Minister of Finance has placed 2,000,000 marks at the disposal of Minister of the Interior for speedy relief in the flooded area. The damage is roughly esti- mated at more than 70,000,000 marks, and the loss to the federated railways alone is placed at 10,000,- 000 marks, apart from the probable inability to re-open the railway service for six months. The 'Dresden bankers have open- ed a subscription which will be country-wide, contributing 10.000,- 000 marks. The Saxon Premier has appointed a state commissioner to superintend reconstruction and re- lief, and all street cars and Govern- ment automobiles together with the equipment of the Bureau of Public Philadelphia, July 13-- Two fatal- ities caused by the heat were report- ed today in the Philadelphia district, whre the mercury climbed to 93, and made it the second hottest day of the summer, 8. 8. ESTONIA RADIOS OF FIRE ON BOARD London, July 13.-- patch from Cherbour Danish steamer Estonih, engers from New York gen, has radioed that fire has damaged the mail and the bag- gage of some of the passengers. The Estonia, which left New York, July 5, is expected to arrive at Cher- bourg tomorrow. Lloyd's dis- reports the with pass- ICE ALONE IS INTACT AS CAR HITS TRUCK Simcoe, July 13.--Two pieces of ice were all that remained worth salvaging after the ice-truck driven by Frank Coapes was hit by the 6.22 car a short dis- tance from the station yesterday |400 CHILDREN ARE Roads will co-operate in maintain- ing complications in the devastated area. GUESTS OF THE KING London, July 14.--Four hundred children from London's east end were made happy by King George and Queen Mary Sunday when they were taken to Buckingham Palace in a fleet of omnibuses and received by their majesties. The children, pupils of St. Thom- as school, Stepney, missed seeing the Kng and Queen when they visited the east end a few years ago and some were so disappointed that they shed tears. When the King and Qneen heard of this they invited the children to the palace and so they came in 10 of the newest and most comfortable bhsses of the General Omnibds Company's fleet. After their reheption by the sovereigns, the children were re- galed with hot buns, cakes and lots of lemonade and other tasty and colorfhl drinks. with uniformed attendants to look after them. evening. Coapes was crossing the track of the Erie and Northern line | just as the car was due to arrive | at the station. cuts and it is feared several ribs ar | broken. hospital. He suffered severe | He was removed to the | Holyrood Palace for a weck. The King and Queen, having made the children happy, left. for the Euston station. where thev hoarded a train for a state visit to Seotland. Accomnanied by Prin- Mrs. N. Found, Wife of Dr. N. Found, Medical Mission- ary, Who is at His Home in Ebenezer on Vacation, Tells of Customs in Korea (Ry Staff Reporter) Ebenezer, July 13.--Surrounded by her three children, all born in storied Korea, Mrs. N. Found, wife of Dr. N. Found who is spending part of his year's vacation she underwent dian home in the Orient. ranged from planting Ontario but- ternut trees in the mission com- pound up to having the house ran- sacked hy bandits. The sequel of the latter being no report was made to authority for fear of subjecting servants in whom they placed ut- most. confidence to a police grill- ing. is something to be avoided. will probably learn her first Eng- .ish word in the home of her fath- er's people. But like Paul and Bruce, her handsome older hroth- ers, she was born in Korea. The two boys speak the ¥Xorean language with childish fluency, but refuse to speak it to their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Found are still puz- zling over the psychology involved in this. The hoys will speak Kor- ean to the natives, but even when addressed in that tongue by their parents they reply in English. Bit of Canada The Found home in far-away Konj-Ju, Korea, is Canadian in every detail, but containing many quaint native articles that add a touch of romance to its furnishings. Mrs. Found is assisted by two native ser- vants whom she trained. One is a man cook, the other is a house woman who serves as nurse. The Korean women, Mrs. Found states, are wonderfully kind to children. In Konj-Ku there are five adult white people and four children. The Found boys were great favor- ites both with their European friends and with the natives. The mission garden is also a bit of Canada. Its roses, dalhais, ast- ers and nasturtiums keep the seasons in floral beauty; and the kitchen gection gives the family fine straw- berries. The latter, however, have to be guarded against magpies that are arrant thieves. Song birds are rare but a sort of oriole brings a medical mission duty at the home loaded automatic of his father here, told The Oshawa 'stillettoes, Daily Times some of the adventures | in making a Cana- (were Joseph These | Amorozzo. hint of Canada's springtime to a family self-exiled in the name of' TELLS OF EXPERIENCES MAKING A CANADIAN HOME IN THE ORIENT SEVEN ARRESTS IN N.Y. MURDER CASE New York, July 14.-- Seven men were under arrest Tuesday in comn- nection with the muidpr of two Fascists by anti-Fascists on Memor- ial Day. The seven were arrested in the {Nronx, Brooklyn and in raids o\ two anti-Fascist newspapers, 11 Mar- tello and Nuovo Mundo. In the trom former office, police say, they found pistols and four murder victims Carisi and Michael They were shot and tai h:d on their way to join a Fas- [et Memorial Day parade. The Fascist 'RESENTS ROOKIE POLICEMAN WITH CAR, Jersey City, N.J., July 14.--So delirhted was the owner of a stolen A police grilling in the Orient |gutomobile, with Yrookie polidgeman [Wiliam Carroll's snappy work in Mrs. Found was found in the |..cnvering the machine, that he fany living room of Mr. John {presented "him with the ear (Its 'ound"s farm residence, busily sew- ! y i , ' } deserihed as ** Is AY in garments for Baby Ruth who 1 ed as vof a 'pabviar make and only a couple of years old). human misery. As a matter of morale, Mrs, Found and her family are scrupulous in wearing European dress. How- ever, she brought back ceveral eo'or- fn! costumes from the Hermit King- dom to delight her friends. The servant prohlem in Korea has its own special worries. The men, there, make the hest eooks, hut have to he handled very diplo- matically as thev resent orders from women. Faithful, 'childlike, and prond, the relation between mistress and her servants is a matter of tactful adjustment, On leaving Korea, Mrs. Fonnd declares that she wondered whether she would be able to return again. But now, six months of her year's leave spent, she confesses to a sort of homesickness for the East. Something about the ancient con- tinent seems to work imperceptibly on the affections of those that come to know it. Like those who drink the waters of the Nile,all that once find the glamor of the Orient are drawn back of it. Heroic Service Mrs. Found arrived in Korea with no knowledge of the language, con- sequently she had to address - her servants by signs. Little by little she built up a vocabulary and is now fluent in the language. She is very matter of fact about her experiences, but it is evident that her seven years in Korea have been filled with events that make ordinary romances appear tame. thing or not. accordingly. able for playing cards. 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