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PAGE FOURTEEN [EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS KILLED NEAR ST. LOUjS Word was received Wednesday at Stella, the Sutherland home near Kingston, that Stuart Suth- erland, youngest son of Samuel Sutherland, had been killed in an automobile accident while on his way from Kansas City to St. Louis. GAS RATES CHANGED On June 1 a new schedule of rates for gas is to be operative in Cobourg. The old rate of $2.50 thousand is to be reduced to $2.20 for the first thousand cubic feet and $1.65 per thousand af- ter that. The service charge will be 55 cents and a 10 per cent. dis- count will be given upon the gross rate if paid within a specified time 40,000 LOGS IN DRIVE Dickson Davidson, president of the Peterboro Lumber Company, and F. J. Overend were in Apsley on Monday for the purpose of pay- ing the balance of the claims of the farmers who got out logs dur- ing the winter. Everything went off satisfactorily no disputes « dif- ferences being made during the day, the men being well pleased with the result of their winter's work. The drive this year num- bered about forty thousand pieces and is well on its way to Peter- borough being in Stoney Lake. MAY PURCHASE GAS PLANT Mayor Denne and City Clerk Armstrong of Peterboro were In Toronto Wednesday, discussing the purchase of the gas plant with the Ontario Hydro Electric Com- mission, ~The change in rates was discussed, also how these rates would affect the present price that the Commission wanted for the plant. Prices were secur- ed and these will he submitted to the city council at a meeting next week. They also took up the question of paving Reid street with the Highway Depariment. The agreement arrived at was that the city would pave Reid street to Victoria avenue and the 700 feet between the avenue and Wolseley street, of wh half is in the city and half in Smith, will be paved by the province. MEDICAL ASSO. ADDRESSED In his annual address to the Ontario Medical Association in convention in Kingston Dr. Wes- ton Krupp of Woodstock, retiring President of the Association, re- ferred to the problem that con- fronted not only the medical practitioners, but the country as a whole, that of making emigrants from across the Atlantic, many of them invalids, physically debili- tated and mentally unfit, into strong, healthy Canadians, "Canada's problem {is essemtially one of population," - said Dr. Krupp, "and it is her chief con- cern to see that the right type of people come into possession of her lands and enter into the devel- opment of her industry. The vi- tal thing for the future is the type of citizenship that we may devel- op. In this connection it is in- teresting to note that during the last calendar year 590 persons who had in some way evaded proper medical examination had to be deported." COBOURG EXPECTS INDUSTRY On Wednesday morning the Finance committee of the Cobourg Town Council received word from Mr. L. M, Singer of Toronto, the solicitor for Associated Enter- prises Limited,, advising them that a meeting of the promoters of the company had been held in To- ronto that morning. The com- mittee was informed that barring 'unforeseen circumstances, the prospects of the company are now THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1928 exceedingly bright, and much bet- ter than they had at first auticl- pated and that it mow appears that the pay roil of the company when established would be at the rate of $50,000 per year, mot $20,000 as provided in the agree- memt. Mr, Singer stated that considerable expense had already been 'incurred with a view to es- tablishing in Cobourg and that he hoped that nothing would be done in Cobourg to interfere with the successful completion of their plans. y BAPTIST ASSOCIATION The Peterboro Baptist Associa- tion continued its annual meet- ings Wednesday in the Gilmour Memorial Church, Peterboro. After the devotional exercises, conduct- ed by Rev. W. L. Ikner of War- saw, the Moderator, Rev. J, N. H. Norton, gave his Moderator's ad- dress which was entitled "High Priced Jewels," based on the mer- chant seeking goodly pearls. He went on to show that the pearl of great price was not social stand- ing, nor political eminence, nor educational advantage, but spiri- tuality of life, holiness of charac- ter, which resulted in honesty of purpose and fair dealing between man and man. For these things we had to pay the price and the cost of higher living had gone up. He closed by urging all to get Christ's standard of values and to learn to estimate the higher things of life from His stand- point. The introduction of new pastors was the duty that fell to the lot of Rev, L, H. Coles, In a brief speech he {intimated that some of them were already well known, The new men were Rev. J. H. Sutcliffe, Murray street; Rev. J. L. Harton, Park street; Rev. W, L, Tkner, Warsaw and Rev. P, D. Augustine of Sydney. Mr Augustine replied for himself and the others. Continued survival of the Anti- Saloon League after the disappear- ance of the saloon .ls explained by the fact that as long as whiskey is here it will need a chaser.--Virgi- nia Pilot. NOTED SCOTTI SURGEON IS DEAD Sir James W. B. Hodsdon Succumbs on London. 'Edinburgh Train London, May 31.--S8ir James W, B. Hodsdon, one of the leading Scot tish surgeons, and a former presi. dent of the Royal College of Sur- geons at Edinburgh, was found dead in his berth on the London- Edinbureh express Tuesday morn- ng. Bir James was 70 years old. Sir James W. B. Hodsdon was knighted in 1920 for public ser vices and public surgery work dur- ing the war in which he served as a*major and was twice mention- ed in dispatches. He had been, be- sides president of the Royal College of Surgeons at Edinburgh, 1914. 17, consulting surgeon at the Royal Infirmary, Edinburgh; member of the Dental Board of the United Kingdom; senior surgeon "at the Royal Infirmary; and chairman of the governing board of the School of Medicine of Royal Colleges. He was educated at Queen's. College, Belfast; University and School of Medicine, Edinburgh, and in Lon- don, Vienna and Paris, He has pub- lished many papers on many sub- jects having to do with his special. ty. . WORK URGED FOR EX-SERVICE MEN Would be Husband's First Wish, Lady Haig Declares London, May 31.--The ex-service men at the British Legion confer- enc Tuesday passed a resolution \ 3 ANN ATOR SE 0 MT 7 Teo = 2 SE A CA A, AN 9 AC JM RO, 0, 0 0 0 0 50 0 0 0 CC 0H NCHCNG y . SS EE I-------- "tend the Home ut of Doors 0 LIL YT na Nh A AW = 4 Is the time "to pur- chase your summer RRC CC 0 2.0 a 2 2, J HY, J, HS TS 2 3. 0, 30 0 2 2 0 20, 20,30 030.0. ss an bors a, Sodotdoeds Seigeitest to the effect that the best tribute that could be pald to Earl Haig would be providing work instead of relief for ex-service men. Lady Haig was present and said this would have met with the ap- proval of her husband whose de- sire would have been, not a statue of himself, but that the men who had fought in the war should be helped, It is understood that the resolu- tion and Lady Haig's remarks were not intended to deprecate the idea of a national memorial to the late Field-Marsha] which the Govern- ment is nbw considering, British ex-service men will attend the con- ference of ex-service men, inclpding | furniture ARCADE DAILY NEWS CRO a a a ee a 3 3 YS 0 0. 0 30 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0S S00 0 0 30, 30 J SI 2 2 SH. CC CJ J J J, J 0 OR a > Saturday Special S 1 Strongly construced, four passenger, lawn swing, LADY ASTOR GAVE varnish finish, in natural and red colots, $8 95 PARTY ON THE EVE 4 Striped Canopy for same, OF ROYAL COURT ah, London, June 1.--Lady Astor, M. Tomorrow we place on sale five P., is always original and propably ! ies' ' / no other hostess in London wou dozen Ladies Hand Bags. A / ; have thought of giving a reception ietv of J on the very night she was present. great variets 4 styles and colors her daughter at Court. It was a to choose ir.m. Regular price great success, ton. for Lady Astor . inveighed her husband and severa $1.50 to $7.50. All on sale at friends to help entertain her guests, i 2 7 some of whom were political cel- Half Regular Prices, 8 | ebrities while others were members | 4 of the National Association of Pro- bation Officers, which had just end- ed its annual conference in Lon- don, Before leaving for the Court Lady Astor, looking radiant in the lovliest chiffon and velvet dress of love-in-the-mist blue, and wearing diamonds, '"'processed" through the rooms, followed by her daugh- ter, the Hon. Phyllis Astor, in the palest of golden yellow taffetas frocks with a lovely train, and Miss, Deidre Hart-Davies, another debu- tante, all on silver tissue. This was appreciated as a most delightful act. "It's the next best thing to going to Court," a Proba- tion Officer remarked. : BE ARTIST UNDER GU IN BANK OF ENGLAND London, June 1.--With gold in- gots worth hundreds of thousanus of pounds for his stool and easel, working under the constant sur- seillance of two detectives, Colin Gill, decorative and portrait paint- er, formerly an official war artist, is painting pictures of the old bul- A lion vaults of the Bank of Eng- ees ooo i . bid &- land before they disappear in the 4 rebuilding of the Bank. Virtually g: Simmon's IHammo Couch with well padded a prisoner, surrounded by gold bars and coins, worth £1,700,000, Mr. Gill paints behind locked doors ; to the order of the Bank Governor seat and back, covered in extra good quality striped awning cloth; made with adjustable head on strong link iron frame. 4 Each, $27.00 Iron Stand for same, painted y brown, TTY TT) ry $5.95 scenes of the interior to be hung Canopy for srsisnnrts 39D on the walls of the new building. Simmons' Hammo Couch ed in strong Be oueh | a yg ot wheer the Sis oom ou vie i tre. $11.95 tion on my honesty," said the art- a SO Y. oy o3 a ., A /4 / > . 4 former enemies, to be held at Lux- ; ad 1-13 A n d ags embourg next September, \J -------- oodede 43d GRR : > a Simmon's Bed Outfit Simmons' Bed Outfit of unusual value; full size walnut bed, fitted with Simmons' link $19 75 spring and felt mattress, Reg. $24.65, ' Fd esiforiosfefoniosinioniofoniofesosrforloslende fone de Cae Josdenlententortonteslent " SOLID WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE Very handsome guaranteed solid walnut Dining loom Suite, comprising china cab- inet, 60" buffet, oblong extension table and set of 6 diners with slip seats, uphol- $179 stered in leather. Reg. $219. Special I od CRC CC ei a er Use our Club Plan It is for your convenience. Pay one-fifth down, the balance divided into 5 equal parts evireieeierierionionied EXREEX > Boys' Golf Stockings 859c¢ Boys' all wool Golf Stockings, all sizes and "| best colors in the assortment, Sale Price 59c ARCADE Simcoe Street North vie Phone 1000 ie 2 .. v ode 2 " 2 yoo a A Ml EE oolong 2 3 a) 2 od 2, 8 Tooter] aa a Cae) Aerolux Standard Porch Shades In brown and green cominations. Popu- larly kmown as the market's standard porch shade and the one most generally used on living, sleeping and sun porches. 'Combine every worth whilo feature of other shades with several patented fea- tures of their own, and yct arc moderate in price. Seetertecterhertertertustustestuntustostortortestystestuctuctest COI Eo J J J 2 J a J a 2 Bete SR CRIS Cay So Let Our Experts Tell You Whether Your Furnace Should Burn Coal or Coke ----This Service is maintained by this company simply to assist our hundreds of customers in their various difficulties. ; cold tars. vere caried on the * had to be protected from chaff- ------------------------ ing." DIXON COAL COMPANY Telephone 262--4 Lines to Central ------------ o part of the world to another, just . as a searchlight is focused. | ol » " : a a a 3 4 att State tated testadtadtote, Ba Se Be a Cat - Bamboo Porch Screens Well made Porch Shades at a lower price (that will give good service) are these split bamboo, in the following sizes: 60x890.......$4.50 : 80x80. . 595 100x80 .... . 7.50 ist to a reporter. "Even the Goy- ernor would have a detective in attendance. I am not searched when the day's work is done. I should be sorry to attempt to lift one brick of gold. "Many of the ingots were sal- vaged from the Laurentic. They are highly polished, and are handl- ed by porters who still wear black tam o' shanters pulled down over one ear--a relic of the days when 2 2 sededaededfeieeeduio Da a a TB A I BSI BB a a a Luke Furniture Co. 63 King St. E. Oshawa Phones 78-79 may be switched around from one : Tea 2 8 a a a a we ws Boitaiteitadtadtadtadtadtadtatastastastasts 42d aa a ww - I SS I TA SS ee i Te ee ee i ee e-- NEW MARCONI BEAM . London, May 31.--Senator Mar- ob, CTC CC 20 20 70 TC, 0, J 7 J es Subeidutaiiests *