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SARE ONT "HAMILTON CRASH og ei : -- Hamilton, June 3.--~--Sudden in- terference with the steering wheel of an automobile by another pas- senger is said to have been respon- sible for injuries to two men and four children on a sideroad east of Kenilworth Avenue on Satur- day afternoon. The six were re- moved to ue General Hospital. Those injured were John Mayes- ki, 23 Bayfield Avenue; his four children, Helen, Cecelia, Lydia and Chester, and Mike Sadlik, a friend. Mayeski is said to have re- ceived internal injuries, and his condition was the most serious of those hurt, Constable Reid, who responded with a police ambulance, learned that Sadlik seized the steering wheel of the car, which caused the vehicle to leave the road, crash into a telephone pole and. over- turn in a ditch, Dr, H. 8. Burns, 1010 Barton Street East, and Dr. H. BE, Peart, 191 Britannia Avenpe, were called to treat the injured, Tornto Men Held Following the alleged firing of a revolver in an apartment at 236 James Street North on Saturday afternoon, John Viad and Peter Lakobowski of Toronto were ar- rested, and are being held on nominal charges of vagrancy, From what police learned, Vlad and his wife had a violent quar- rel, and occupants of adjacent dwellings complained to police. Before the police arrived a shot was heard by several persons, A search of the partment failed to discover any firearm, police stated. Motorist Killed Another fatal automobile acei- dent occurred early Saturday morning on the Toronto-Hamilton Highway, near King's Road, Bur- lington, when a car is said to have run wild and sideswiped two other vehicles, George Wright, aged 20, who lived at 87 Huxley Avenue, this city, was killed, William Drake, aged 10, 108 Hyde Park Avenue, Hamilton, is in General Hospital, suffering from severe head and in- ternal injuries, He was owner of the car, Alex Aitchison, another youth, of 197 Stanley Avenue, Hamilton, was driver of the car ---------- TRUSSES "ad's Be Non Skid Guaranteed to hold any rupture Made in 10 different styles, both Elastic and Spring KARN THE DRUGGIST Phone 378---next. P.O. Abdominal Belts, Shoulder Braces, Elastic Hosiery and Arch Supports and escaped injury, He was Ar- rested on a charge of wanton and furious driving by Chief Clark of Wentworth and Traffic Officer A. R. Smith. Aitchison appeared later before Magistrate Vance in County Police Court, but the case was ad- journed. Aitchison was released on bail of '$2,000. \ Coroner R. Y. Parry has order- ed mn inquest into 'the death of George Wright, whose skull, it is said, was fractured. Wheel Allegedly Defective According to the police, Ait¢hi- son was driving with a defective steering wheel. The rim of the wheel was said to be missing, and the driver depended on: three spokes. . The car was proceeding westerly along the highway when it side- swiped an automobile driven by R. J. Holland, 936 Lansdowne Avenue, Toronto, aad tore off both hub caps on one side of Mr. Hol- land's car. Altchison's car is then said to have swerved and struck another car driven by J, K. Stuart, 1271 Beach Boulevard. Occupants of the other two cars were not injured. Dr. W. A. Bodkin of Burlington was called, and Wright and Drake were removed in a car of J. Head of Hagersville to the General Hos: pital here, Wright, however, died on the way. Friday was said to have been Drake's nineteenth birthday, The car Aitchison demolished. CHIGNECTO CANAL URGED AT AMHERST Amherst, N.S, June 3.--A ship canal across the Chignecto Isthmus to connect the headwaters of the Bay of Fundy with Northumberland Strati, and shorten the water route from Bay of Fundy ports to St. Lawrence ports by some 350 miles, is the aim of the Amherst Board of Trade, which has appointed a committee to get expert advice vu the project, The distance would be something under 15 miles, and the proposed canal would. follow the route of the old ship railway that once transported small schoon- ers over land from Cumberland Basin to Baie Verte. Some surveys have already heen made, but it is announced that the project, if found feasible, will he pushed to completion without delay, drove was MASS AT STRATFORD SAID BY NEW PRIESTS Stratford, June 38.--Something unusual in the history of the Ro- man Catholic churches of Stratford took place today when a son of each parish celebrated his first High Mass. At St, Joseph's Church Rev, Goldwin Moir son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Moir, who was re- ceived into the Paulist Order at an ordination service in Toronto yes- terday, was the celebrant, while at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Rev, Remi Durand, a graduate of St, Peter's Seminary, London, who was ordained into the priesthood at London yester- day, said his first High Mass, The average man often uses bet- ter judgment in selecting a cigar than in choosing a wife. -- Chicago Daily News. a ae a Aa POLL TAX City of Oshawa During the month of June the Poll Tax Collector will be at his office in the old Town Hall, Simcoe Street North, daily between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and 1 o'clock, and from 7 till 9 in the evening. In addition to those hours, he will be on duty on Saturday afternoons from 2 till 5 p.m, P. A. BLACKBURN, Eoesbosdosdosoodosdosfonioodosdordontontortontortonfortontortontontontontonfongontontontortontosionfostongostosioofostontontortoniantonionionfonfonte enlenledestedetedestenende no lestects a I AR IR A 2 City Treasurer, >, is. TIRE BARGAINS GALORE! ALK about tire values. at what we have ust look to offer the man who drives a light car. Every tire made Goodyear, by Every tire made of SUPER. TWIST Cords. See these. . All Weather Tire Sho 5 CELINA STREET--OSHAWA Open until 9 o'clock every PH 2462 evening except Wednesday For service sake, buy at home "Heart Weakness! Dizziness! Ended by "Fruit-a-tives" By MRS. FRANCOIS VALCOURT St. Gabriel East, P.0.--"I wish ta inform Jo how grateful I am for your wonderful "Fruit-a-tives." 1 was always bothered with dizziness, weak- ness of the heart and terrible head- aches, After taking only three boxes I was entirely relieved and now feel like a new person."--Mrs. Francois Valcourt, No other medicine corrects the action of bowels, stomach, liver and kidneys in the same natural and lasting way, use Fruit-a-tives is made only of fresh fruit juices blended with health- building tonics. You cannot help but benefit from using it. Give it a trial, 25¢ and 50c at all druggists. WELL DISCIPLINED Speaker at Catholic Teach ers' Convention Compares Them With Others Montreal, Que., June 4,--A com- parison between the English speak- ing Catholic boy and other lads when they began to work was made lately by A. A. Gardiner, Knight of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre, in an address at a session of the tenth annual convention of the Montreal Catholic Teachers' Associ- ation, A survey made in many business firms had bwought forth the fact that children from the Ca- thole schools in general, and the English Catholic schools in partic- ular, weré better disciplined than children from other schools, Mr. Gardiner stated. On the other hand because of the fact the Catholic lads had been brought up in an atmosphere in which everyone had the same ideas, they sometimes found it difficult te adjust them- selves when they entered a large office with many different types of persons. I'rench hoys were found to be, on the whole, more polite than the English ones, Both English and French-speak- Ing Catholics were reported hy many employers to he very good at routine jobs which they perform ed with the utmost conscientious- ness, but when asked suddenly to do something else in an emergency they frequently fell down, said Mr. Gardiner, As a result their lack of initiative was apt to keep them at the same routine job until the end of their days. Boy scouts were found: to have more self-reliance and initiative than other bogs. A point in favor of Catholic 8 was the fact that they were aMnost als ways bilingual, Employers who marked boys on a regular point system when they applied for jobs they gave them a lower rating when they came ae- companied by their mothers, Mr, Gapdiner announced. He felt this was rather hard on the hoy, hows ever, as some mothers were of the type who would not be left at home, $262,904 PAID IN OLD AGE PENSIONS British Columbia Return is Tabled in House of Commons Ottawa, June 3.--The province of British Columbia paid $202904.04 in old age pensions from the inception of the policy, last October, until the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1928. 'Of that amount the Federal Govefnment contributed 50 per cent. This is contained in a return tabled in the House of Commons by Hon. James A, Robb, Minister of Finance. There are 2712 old age pensioners in the Pacific province, representing A716 of the total population, and 27.6 of the population over the age of 70. The average payment to pensioners cach month is $17.43. Of the pensibners 1,579 are males and 1,133 females. The British-born subjects total 2514, naturalized 101 and those who are British by mar- riage 37. Native-born Canadians comprise 1182 of the total; those horn in Eng- land 866; in Scotland, 209, and in Irc- Jand 128. Theré is one native of Wales who draws a pension. Other arcas within the British Empire which arc represented by only onc peasioner in British Columbia are India, The Bahamas, British Guiana, Gibraltar, the Labrador, Ncw Zea- land and South Africa. One Oricn- tal draws his monthly pension. HIS MAJESTY REPLIES Ottawa, June 3. -- His Majesty the King has sent the following reply to the Governor-General's birthday -greetings: "The Governor-Ceneral, "Ottawa, Canada: ernment and the people of Cana- da for their loyal greetings and good wishes for the future, which I deeply appreciate. er: "George R.1." * "I sincerely thank you, the Gov- \ THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1928 "Few men know the forest as Stewart Edward White. All the "mystery, romance and lure of the great woods is in this adventure story that keeps you "Om Tiptoe" of excitement from the first page to the last. CHAPTER I "We're Stuck!" This is a swashbuckling story of pirate days. It has as leading char- acters the Buccaneer aud his sin- ister Second in Command; the Fair Damsel in Distress; the Bright- Shining Hero and those great In- telligencies by whose caprice--or by whose ordered Law--our tiny world carries on among its millons of sister worlds, Follow and you shall see brave adventuring and distardly plots; and a fool exalted and cast down as hig little affairs were swept into the mighty on- ward-flowing currents of Fate. So up-ancher and away! At the momept our story opens the Pirate, approximately ramea Grimstead, was leaning back in the stern-sheets of his craft smoking a cheroot, He was a large, square man, with thick bushy eyebrows. Gardiner, the Second In Come. mahd, was much younger and slen- derer, with clean shaven face and an inscrutable 'eye, Neither of these men were pay- ing the slightest attention to any- thing but each other, Indeed, the man at the wheel alone seemed to be at all aware of his surroundings For the only other human being visible on the craft was the Dam- sel in Distress, and she was com- pletely occupled with her own thoughts, which seemed to be re- sentful and unpleasant, As beseemed her pogition in the story she was young and heaute- ous and as daughter to the Pirate Chief, caparisoned in costly gar- ments, The Bright-Shinlng Hero had not yet appeared, Suddenly and most unexpectedly a loyd bang sounded under the port quarter, The craft staggered. "What is it Simmins?" cried the Pirate Chief, "Are we damaged?" "Blowout, sir," replied Simmins, He walked around to the rear of the car, and uttered an exclama- ,tion of dismay, "When she blew she slid into the rut and let us down pretty hard on . one of these little stumps in the middle of the road," he answered Grimstead's inquiry, "The gaso- line's leaking." Gardiner joined the chauffeur. "It's buckled the tank," he an- nounced briefly, "We're stuck." *The gasoline 1s all run out," re- plied Gardiner calmly, "We're stipk, all right," Grim- shaw agrbed, "How far is it to help?" "Nearest garage is about twenty miles." It was agreed that Grimshaw should pick out a shadier place to wait while Simmins, after chang the tire, walked the 20 miles and_got help, Now to he considered is the] DNamsel in Distress. Her distress was heartfelt but not too serious. It consisted in the fact that she had been ravished away against her will; which is the usual and proper reason for the distress of females aboard pirate craft, At this moment she should have been listening to the dulcet strains of a jasz orchestra, or mayhap bossing about infatuated youths in any old haunt where sport clothes are correct and numerous. Instead of which she was here! Atop a stump! On a barren Call. fornia hillside of high brueh and an occesional tree! Strapded! Hot!! Uncomfortable!! No wonder the lines of her figure were unbending; no marvel that her eyebrows wer? level and that the regard below them was--sullen? Out upon you! This damsel is young and beauteous. Smouldering is the word. Of tem thousand peo- sympathized heartedly with Bur- ton, by gad! dragged off into the ticks right fn the middle of the Del Monte Tournament; and the other half would have muttered things about spoiled brats and an indulgent father and would have regretted that she was too old to be spanked. And none of this would have af- fected Miss Burton in the least. When her father insisted, in face of her first careless refusal, that she join him on this trip into the backwoods, she was vastly sur- prised, though not greatly put out. But when at the last minute she found that this Gardiner person was to be in the party, she saw-- and resented--it all. Burton had met Gardiner before. She did not like him; and she did not care whether he was the Sec- ond in Command of the piratical craft, part keeper of the loot. prin- cipal deviser of stratagem, or not. There would seem to be po reason why one should not like Gardiner. He is tall, slender, very dark, with ple the younger half would havs| Stewart Edward White | tling! By the time the job wis flaished Grimstead reappeared. "Found a great place!"\he an- nounced, and partly on the little "gas" in the vacuum tank and partly by gravity the big car glided "|around the corner of the mountain. CHAPTER II Enter the Mero As often happens at skylines in California, the nature of 'the coun- try there changed. Burton had seen redwood trees before, but never had she seen one of the red- wood forests of the north. The sullenness in her eyes was replac- ed by a startled and somewhat awed look. The car coasted slowly for a half mile and came to a little stream where a tiny patch of green had won for itself a tiny patch ol unobserved eky. "Stop here, Simmins,"" Grimstead commanded, and all debarked. Simmins hustled out the lunca basket and the thermos cases and proceeded to lay things out fu seemly and proper style. Simmins was an engaging per son, The natural self within him would have carried him tarough life skiptiously, like the giddy goat --but it wasn't done, you, know, He loved playing up to his part, which was solemn, eminentiy cor- rect, terrifically imposing, and he could do it in such a manner as to make sell conscious all but the most conventional, When at home Simmins became a house man, In this capacity the one fatal misfortune of his profes. sional career overtook him, Burton, unseen herself,had wit- nessed his answering of the door hell, He came down the hall cake- walking, a wonderful double shuf- fle, snapping his fingers, his head thrown back his eyes closed; bug all quite noiseless, Then he turned the door knob and instantaneously a wonderful transition took place, His elbows snapped out at an angle, and his inflexible sing-song voice declaimed {mpersonally that he could not say, madame, but that he would ascertain, O fatal day! Next time he tried to come it over Burton, as usual, he ran against a snag, | "Look here, Simmins," she sald decidedly. "I wish you'd come off the perch and be human, I like friendly looking people about me." 'Sorry, Miss," said he non-com« mitally in his best manner. I was not aware of giving offence, It is pawsibly the results of my train- ing, miss." Simmins was enjoying himself thoroughly, He knew just when to put the accents and yet avoid im. pertinence, It was his last shor. The next instant he exploded, Miss Burton had seen! | For a long time his world was in chaos, He never did quite re- cover the integrity of his attitude toward Miss Burton. It wasn't done, you knowj liked it, [After supper, Simmins most re-| Ipefantly began the long journey to the nearest garage. ! Burton brought to the camp fire a small covered hasket and res moved the contents, a Pomeranian dog, half-size even for that breed, named Punkety-Snivvies, The men surveyed the creature in silent dis- gust. Burton adoringly fed him slices of chicken and then he curled up in a small fluffy ball and went to sleep, Burton reclined on cushions, looking straight up, still within her inscrutable silence, Gardiner was clever enough to realize that this was the time for effacement, Grim- stead dozed, But now the peace of the might was broken by the approach of something metallic and loose, Three of the watchers sat up, "Can't hear any engine," puzzled Gardiner; "must be horse-drawn-- a wagon load of milk cans," But the doubt was almost Imme. diately resolved by the dancing glare of headlights through the trees, and an Instant later a small came to a stop, Enter the Bright- Shining, Hero! i The thing he rode was one of those nondescript home-made things of galvanized fron by which the youthful attempt in vain to dis- guise and render sportful a certain otherwise jokeful brand of inex- pensive car. The occupants of this craft were three. The young man at the wheel, a pleasant-faced youth, with short, light hair, and what had been a fair complexion dark-red- dened by much exposure. Behind him, seated atop a canvms-covered pack, was an Irish terrier dog. Tie third occupant was Simmins, "This gentleman picked me up, sir," said he glibly, "and I econ- ceived 'as how it would be more expeditious, sir, to come back with im." "More expeditio in the other direc He's going !" sald Grim- regular movie-queen dark eye- lashes, a sleepy well-bred supercilt- ous expression on his thin face. All his movements are lgn-! guidly graceful. He jis exceedingly) well dressed. h ! His ability is enormous. He koows all about eleetricity, amd water power, and oil wells, and Diesel engines, aud railroads, both theoretically and practically. for these things are some of the loot the Pirate "Chief has ured. Burton said she didn't like him be- cause he played no bridge mor golf: but that was not it. She had other r no, not r i : At the present moment the see- ond in command did mot attempt to approach the aloof young god- dess. Instead he zave needed as sistance to the chauffeur, and when the job was finished he wae jusi as hot and dirty. There were gual ities to the map, besides those necessary. _ jo boarding asd scute long! stead. of . To Be Continued I ------------ NEW MINAKI MANAGER Montreal, June 2.--The appoint- ment is announced by A. S. Mc- Lean, General Superintendent of Canadian National Hotels, of A. H. Hould as manager of Minaki Lodge, the Canadian National sum- mer hote lin the Lake of the Woods area of Ontario. Mr. Hould has had an extensive experience as assist- ant manager of many summer and winter hotels during the past ten . Years. FORMER M.P. DIES Charlottetown, P.E.I., June 3.-- Jobn A. Messervey, former repre- sentative for Queen's County, iv the House of Commons, died at his home here last night after a short illness. He was 66 years old. but he Tages, light car swerved off hte road and | | lomelrist EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of The Eyes in Modern Life Optometry Feature Service Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain 1516 PHONE 1516 DISNEY BLOCK Opposite Post Office HARDWOOD FLOORS Laid by Expert Mechanics All floors finished like pew B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Office Phons 481, Res. 180r2 1.Collis & Sons 50-54 King St, W. Phone 738W Opp. Centre St. 18 Simcoe Street South 12 Simcoe St, N, Phone 1200 CHIROPRACTIC D, E. Steckley, Chiropractor and Drug- less Therapist, will be in the office, 146 Simcoe street north, every afternoon and Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. 'orencons by appointment. Residential calls made in town and surrounding district. Consultation is free at office. Phone 224, PAGE SEVEN TOILET GOODS Sale Special Sale of Toiletries for the BEAUTY MONTH--JUNE In celebration of its Silver Jubilee, the United Drug Company offers through this YOUR REXALL STORE an alluring assortment of Toilet Necessities. During the entire month of June--the Beauty Month--you may obtain many of your favorite preparations at greatly reduced prices. SAVE WITH SAFETY PURCHASE YOUR TOILETRIES AT THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL King St. E--Phone 28 Simcoe St. S.--Phone 68 Garden Seeds-- Lawn Seed Certified Cobbler Seed Potatoes Fertilizer SEED CORN--12 VARIETIES MANGEL SEED--6 VARIETIES TURNIP SEED--4 VARIETIES These are tested seeds Cooper-Smith Co. ' Just South of Post Office Phone 8 in 16 Celina St, -- handled. ec. the fight story." the mode LONG DISTANCE BEATS THE DEADLINE, end The Modern Newspaper Comes Into Being ADLINE is Zero hour in 2 modern newspaper office. Mechanical pro- cesses are fixed quantities. must be met, street demands satisfied. Beyond deadline, no copy can be As deadline approaches, every operation in the editorial rooms speeds up. Tele- phones ring incessandly. Shirt-sleeved reporters puff furiously ar pipes and cigarettes 2s they pound out on rypewriters news of events which hap- proed miles away a few minutes be- or "Smith, take Jones on three. He's gor *Hey! Brown's on heré wich thar fire!" *Green, grab Robinson on six. Bank- ers' Convention dinner." Without Long Distance the miracle of rn daily newspaper could not | D 1 "Ne pp On the occasion of a big theatre fire last year, one New York newspaper spent over $200 in telephone tolls to Montreal, took the whole story over the telephone for its first edition, and arrariged for delivery of pictures. The regular news service did not arrive until two editions later. Mails Side by side with the growth of the news- paper industry and its allied enterprises, the telephone marches forward. Alread, Ontario and Quebec are talking to England. * Transatlantic calls will be in newspaper offices within 8 year or so. output in 1926, valued at $158,395,119, leads thé world in newsprint There are now over phones in Ontario and in the world do telephone subscribers geceive more in service for what the 665,000 Bell tele- Quebec. Nowhere