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Sporting Clubs onfer With' Parks Commission Over Dates THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1928 --_---- F.W. Cowan and Party Return From 5 Months' Trip to Many Countries Party Visit Honolulu, Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Java, Sing. pore, Hong Kong, Shang hai and Japanese Ports, Returning By Way of Vancouver -- Mr, Cowan Was Accompaned By Mrs. Cowan, His Niece, Miss Ellen Dart, and Miss V. M, MacDonald F. W. Cowan, president of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co., rve- turned Saturday from a five months' eryise on the Pacific Ocean and has many interesting stories to tell of his experiences while in the distant lands which comparatively few Canadians have visited, Mr. Cowan was accompanied on his trip by Mrs, Cowan, his niece, Miss Ellen Dart, and Miss V, M. Mac- Donald. During the voyage the party vis- ited Honolulu, the Fiji Islands, New Zealand, Australia, Java, Singapore, Hong Kong, Shanghai, and Japanese ports, returning by Vancouver, In all of the sixty days which were spent on ship- board, no rough weather was en- countered, so that none of his party were victims of 'mal de mer." This is, says Mr, Cowan, a record in his experience in travelling, Yesterday afternoon, Mr, Cowan granted an interview to a repre- sentative of The Oshawa Daily Times, and told the following in- teresting story of his cruise and of the lands visited during the 6 months that his party was away from Canadian 'soil, On January 4 the party embark- ed for Honolulu, chief port of the Hawaiian Islands, and then went to. New Zealand, first calling at the Fiji Islands, These they found very interesting, particularly so in regards to the native population, Mr. Cowan says that never in his travels has he found finer specl- mens of humanity than the Fijians, who have a magnificent physique, Leaving the Fijis, the steamny arrived at Aukland, after a four days' sail, The party enjoyed A two weeks' motor trip through New Zealand, an account of which was contained in a letter which Mr. Cowan wrote to The Times while on that island, The next port of call was Syd- ney, Australia, which city greatly impressed Mr. Cowan, and those who accompanied him, Sydney has a population of about one and a quarter millions, and a feature of the city is its wonderful harbor, conceded one of the finest in the world, The buildings in the city are most substantial and imposing, and it has many points of interest, After leaving Sydney, a trip wk about 500 miles south, was taken (Continued on Page 6) TOM MIX TO BE SEEN AT REGENT THURSDAY Tom Mix, the ace of Western horsemen, is to appear jn his lat- est success '"'Daredevil's Reward" at the Regent Theatre the last three days of the week, where he will again display his renowned skill as an actor and as a rider. Action is the keynote: of the story, and Mix, with the aid of Tony, his wonder horse, brings to the sereen one of his: best fighting pictures. The manner in which Tom transports his horse around in a huge truck is one of the humor- ous highlights of the picture, and it may be ascertained that the horse is mot at all in fayor of the idea. ' Oe rapid manner in which Tom Mix keeps changing from one char- acter to another keeps the audi- ence guessing as to the outeome. It is a picture full of life and pep. and the many versatile ¥oles add greatly to the appeal of the plot, "Daredevil's Reward" is a ciean, wholesome story of the endeavors of a small band of rangers to retain law and order in a place where law is a minor detail. Starring with Mix is Natalie Joyce, a prime favorite in pictures type. pr Tile er artists such as Law- ford, Billy Bletcher and Harry Cording, a splendid cast bas heen acquired for the pitcure. Gere Forde was the director. h The * matines POEL LL, pba 8 and Bhat is A that matinees will be yun on Wednes- days and Saturdays, not Mondays as hitherto stated feature comedy, news reel and pe Sea lune novelty complete 2a splendid offering at the Regent for Thursday, Friday and saturday of this week. a ANCIENT AND PANGEROLUS (New York World) It is a safe wager that many 2 levotee of golf will get a fine thrill when he learns "that actuaries of he Travelers' lmsurance Company aave established the faet that, in aumber of accidents, golf ranks as the third most dangerous Am- grican sport. Only two other tporis show a larger number of pocidents in a given period. Base- pall last year headed the list with $31: then came sport "in country | or woods" with 521, and then golf with 456. : : RITSON SCHOOL TEAM QUALIFIES FOR LEAGUE FINAL Oshawa Public Schools Junior Softball League is beginning to untangle itself as a result of last night's fracas at Albert street school's grounds between Ritson Road and South Simcoe, the for- mer came out on top of the heap in a hard hitting, closely contested game. Ritson Road will now meet Mary stgeet at King street grounds tomorrow night in the clash for the championship, All games start at 4.30 sharp. ADVANCE CAR HERE SPARKS CIRCUS Will Be in Oshawa on June 27--Better Than Ever Sparks Circug--the oldest, the largest and the best--is coming. The No, 1 advance car, with J. M, Randolph in charge, arrived to- day, and its erew of forty bill- posters, banner men and litho- graphers will soon convert all of the surrounding country into a pictorial display announcing the coming of this world-famous show fo rafternoon and night perform- ances in Oshawa, Wednesday, June 27, The largest collection of train- ed wild animals in the world will be seen with Sparks Circus this season, among the feature dis- plays being those of John Guil- foyle's fighting African lions; Frang Woska's group of twelve tigers; Sparks seals; Harriette Guilfoyle and her seven leopards; a group of Alaskan polar hears, perferming in the same arena with Great Danes; and Jack Casteel's equestrian baboons, ; There are three herds of ele- phants, two of which are worked by lady trainers, Misses Carl and Graves, while Walter McLain ex- hibits a group of baby elephants; the wonderful Alexander Troupe; Miacahua, the World Sensation on High Wire. Of course, there are clowns, in fact there are three scores of these funny fellows, headed hy Paul Wenzel, who each season or- iginates new laugh provoking "stunts" for the amusement of the milions of Sparks Circus fans throughout the country, The arenic stars include such famous names of the white tops as the Hollis Riders, featuring Rene McCree, America's premier riding comedian; the world's re- nown Alexander Troupe, and the famous Mankichi Japs. Both general admission and re- served geats may he secured Cir- cus Day at Karn's Pharmacy same price as at show grounds. EFFECT SUN SPOTS ON LIVING CONDITIONS The Sup is usually looked upon as a permanent body radiating steadily a life-giving stream or vu- ergy. True, he comes apd goes with day and night, and rises and declines in the heavens. with tne changing seasons, but these appar- ent defections are aseribable w the vagaries of the Earth. How: ever, on mapy occasions during the past twenty centuries, keen eyes have detected and recorded the presence of dark spots on the Sun, at times when he was sufficiently dimmed by smoke or haze to pe closely observed. These spots march across the surface of tne Sun indicating a period of rora- tion of about twenty-six days. They wax and wape in size and numbers in an irregular period with an average length of about eleven and a half years. The telescope and spectroscope reveal the fact tnat the dark spots are accompanied by brilliant clouds especially rich in the light of glowing hydrogen ais of calcium, the ultra-violet light of the jatter comstituting a rela- tively large proportion of all the ultra-violet light of the Sun. Ultra-violet light has the power of disrupting gases at low pres- sure and liberating electrons. Hence it is not surprising that the north- ern lights and magnetic effects on the Earth have been found to pul- sate with the spottedness of the Sun. ESTEEMED PIONEER OF THIS DISTRIET CALLED BY DEATH Robert Morris, 82, Came to \Oshawa When Nine Years of Age 'Robert Morris, one of the old- est and most esteemed residents of this district, passed away at his late residence, on Kingston Road west, yesterday, following a lengthy illness, He was in his 82pd year. His wife, who pre- deceased him three months ago was also in her 82nd year. Pern in Wales, Mr. Morris re- ceivegl his early education there, and came to Canada at the age of nine years, He made the trip in a small sailing vessel with his parents, and was on the water for mora than nine weeks. When he arrived \in Canada, the family took up residence in Oshawa, Mr. Morris has lived here all his life. He was a veteran of the Fenian Raids in 1866 and is probably one of the last survivors of that body. When deceased came here the site of the city of Oshawa was nothing more than a swamp. Mr. Morris belonged to the Anglican church, He was the last one of the family, being the son of the late Maurice Morris, formerly of Wales, Surviving are five sons, Walter of Listowel, Frank and Norman of Oshawa, Maurice, Fred, and daughter at home. Mrs, James Bloomer,, a daughter, resides at Hampton, Funeral services are to he con- ducted tomorrow at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon.,, On account of the minister, Rev. W. P, Fletcher, of the Christian Church, attend- ing the Christian Church Confer- ence, another clergyman will he obtained. Interment will take place' in Union Cemetery, The pall bearers will be the five sons of the deceased and one son-in-law, James Blooomer, of Hampton, STARTING WORK T0 WIDEN KING STREET Will Repair the Pavement East to the City Limits will probably com- mence today on the re-surfacing and widening of the pavement on King street east, states city engin- eer W. C, Smith. Work has heen proceeding for some time in lay- ing the sewers and perparing chl- verts, ete., for the widening of the gtreet, and the steam shovel is ex- pected to commenee operativas sometime today. -This paving work extends from Ritson road east to the city limits, and includes tue widening of the roadway from twenty to thirty feet, with a new three-inch surface coat of asphalt on the present pavement, the buse of which is also being repaired, Laying of concrete is completed for most of the streets in the north- ern part of the city to he paved this year. The Standard Paving Co. are making very satisfactory pro- gress on their paving operations, and it is expected that they wil] be laying the asphalt surface.in good time. The concrete base for all streets will probably be finished be- fore surfacing operations begin. Gangs comprising about 300 men are now on the payroll of the city, a large part of them being engaged in sidewalk construction. Mr. Smith states that the last payroll of these city employees aggregated $8,000, money spent for laying side- walks and sewers and other work. About 1,600 square feet of side- walk is being poured each day. The sewer work is keeping well in ad- vance of the paving, so that paving operations are not being held up in any way. Excavation SCHOOL SINGING (Guelph Mereury) More time might well be devot- ed to the study of singing in the schools. Music is an art that en- ables many a person. to endure much that is unpleasant in life, because when opportunity affords, the mystic muse compensates for everything else which involves a discord. Music' makes for happi- ness and pleasure. It brings to the front the better elements in our lives and suggests the doing of pleasurable things rather thar those that are contrary. The more music the better the child- ren, the easier managed, and the oper the ideals encouraged. * (By Kansas City, Mo. June 13.--Wiih the nomination of Herbert Hoover as presidential candidate assured on the first ballot tomorrow, vice presiden- tial booms have popped up at the Republican convention like mush rooms after rain and leaders were busy today looking over the crop. In the centre of the field, stand- ing a little higher than a host of Hoover's Nomination Assured Selection of Vice Presidential Now Holds Interest Associated Press) other candidates, wa: vice président Dowes. No word was forthcoming on the subject from Mr. Hoover or 'rom the Hover camp. Lieutenant's tl ere emphasized that the -mmerce secretary would not commit himself on vice presidential candidate at least before he was de- finitely nominated and perhaps not cven then. : 1} Chamber of Commerce Take Over New Today is moving day for the Chamber of Commerce. Incident- ally it is also the same for head- quarters of the Motor Club, which : in conjunction with the C. of " AU office supplies and other para- phernalia are being moved from the offices of Cutler and Preston, Offices Today where they have been kept, to the new quarters in the Alger Building. These apartments are situated om the second floor and practically take up the whole storey, It is reported that moving oper- ations will be completed today and the Chamber of Commerce and Mo- tor Club will be ready for a ig year when finally settled. TORONTO STOCKS (Supplied by Stoble, Forlong & Co, Stock High Low 2 p.m. Asbestos 30 Bell Tel, 162 Braz. .... Br, Am, B.C.Fish Bromp. .. ¥.N. Burt Cerl Cin. Malt, Cty. Dry. Im. Tob, Im, Oil ., Util, B, In, Pet, Loblaw Ms. Hr, 8. Sta. f.agram 8h. Wht, Can. Car Abitibi Hr. Wal, Amulet Abana Argonaut Amity Rr. Hol, Bfith. Hedford Beaver , Big Horn Bidgood Cn, Mn, Ch, Hg. Howey Dome 860 Holl. 1440 Hd. Bay 1708 Jk, Mn. 801% Ler Lhe. 188 Mandy MeDoug. Mcin Mn. Cor, Nipis. Noran, Pion, Pd, Ore Prem, Potter, Ribago Sn. An, Sud. Bs. Sh. Gor. Tk. Hg. Tg. Ok, Tow Vipond Wr. Har. NEW YORK STOCKS Co,) Stock High Amer, Can, B88 Amer, Tel. 181 Balt & Ohio 10614 Briggs Mfg. 33% Bald. Loco, Can, Pac ,,.2 Can, Dry Chrysler Congoleum Dodge A Dupont Erie Fam. Plys. 120% Gra, Paige 28% Gen. Asph. 70 Gen. Mot ..182 Gold Dust 89 Hudson 84 Int, Comb. 56 Int. Nickel 923% Int. Paper . 711 Kan. City 8 44 Mont. Wrd, 143% I',S. Leather 367% U.S. Lth. Ptd 5414 Abitibi, .., 59% Simmons 58% Mar. Oil 33% Mack Trck. Man. Elec. Phil. Pet Pan. Am. . Radio ... Srs. Rbek. Sin. Oil Stan. Oil 421; Studebaker 678; U.S. Rubber 393 U.S. Steel .140 Wiys. Ovid. 25 Low 2 83 176% 10614 228 199% 74 'Woolworth 1815 Vic. Talk. 88% Yellow Cab 24% 85% 33 THE RIOT IN BENGAL (Saturday Review) Some controversy has 'been aroused by the riot at the huge railway works of Lilloah, in Ben- gal. Some 2,000 rioters demon- strated; the Superintendent of Po- lice, in India, always am officer of high standing, asked the military to fire on the rioters; and two men were killed and five injured, after they or their fellows had injured a military officer and a police offi- cer. The military officer in cowm- mand, Captain Christie, is now held up to censure by a ramzas- trate. If, as alleged, he gave no notice of intention to fire, he was in error. But that he indicated certain human targets in the rear of the stone-throwing crowd is not necessarily to his discredit; there would be fewer riots in India of the organizers who keep in the rear of the rioters were liable to be shot. ture, W. CHARGE TAMPERING WITH U. 3. GRAINS Want Passage of Grain Through Montreal With. out Reinspection Washington, June 11.--The as- sertion that American grain export- ed through Montreal is being tamp- ered with and that there is reason to suspect collusion by American exporters im such practices, was made hy the Secretary of Agricul- M. Jardine during a rec- ent conference with a group of senators and members of the House of Representatives who are inter- ested in ascertaining the reasons for recent diversions of commerce, particularly in grain, from Ameri- can to Canadian: ports. . During this ,conference it was pointed out that American grain is frequently graded at least one grade higher at Montreal than at United States ports and that such practices tend to injure the pres. tige of American grain abroad. American grain is attracted to Canadian ports in the first place, Seqretary Jardine and others said, because of lower freight rates and because of British tariff prefer- entfals for shipments passing through ports within the Empire, A Great Problem "I want to say that the depart- ment of Agriculture recognizes that this is a great problem," Secretary Jardine said during the conference. "We have heen studying -the situa- tion, which is rather complicated to handle, particularly as it has to do with another government than our own. We thought perhaps we could get relief through the eco- operation of the department of state, and they have heen ap- proached in the matter and I think some progress has heen made, hut no results have been accomplish- ed." 'Since 1920 the American grain through Montreal has increased from around 5 per cent until in 1924-25 1 believe it was up to 58 per cent of the total, They are getting on an average now of 30 to 35 per cent., whereas in 1920 they were getting 5 or 6 or 7 per cent. Our exports of grain vary from ahout 135 million bushels to as low as 40 million. In two years when it was down to about 40 million or 5 million, as much as 58 per cent of that amount went through Montreal. In the years that we exported 135 million or 1b0H mil- lion bushels they got anywhere from 15 to 35 or 40 per cent, whereas in 1920 they were getting 5 or 6 per cent." Will Net Permit It "The Canadian farmers will not permit. the inspection of their grain through. Montreal. Their grain clears through American ports on their inspection. "We are producing a surplus of wheat and they are all fighting for markets. The Canadian peo- ple, through their pool, are organ- ized. They know it is good busi- ness to offer a fairly high class product and they do not want it tampered with at Montreal. Our grain is being tampered with at Montreal. I am not so certain that we are not in ecollusions--I mean exporters. I think if it were neces- sary, we might produce facts to prove that statement. "We ought to have an under- standing with the Canadian Govern- ment that our inspected grain would pass without re-inspection, as we permit the Capadian grain to clear through our ports. "The Canadian railroads want to get all the haul they can, whe- ther it be on the lakes or by rail, and they are after business, and they are rendering a lot of service, maing it rather attractive to send more attractive than in. the United States. "There are a good many factors entering into it, and probably there are more folks concerned in it than Montreal people--perhaps some of our own exporters. . Hurting Market "It ought to be stopped--it is hurting the market for American wheat. There. are certain people who will take,our grain, that clear through Montreal on a lower basis. and there are a lot of others that won't take it." THE NEW SUNDAY (Terre Haute Tribune) Sunday has come to stand for the day on which éxcess emergy is released. The feeble and the ag- ed devote themselves to golf, the middle-aged resort mostly to mo toring and flaming youth takes his in an airplane or a sawed-off racing machine. Sunday has come to be the day when the hos- pitals turn over a mew leaf in the register and lay out a couple of extra pens to expedite the entry j= the victims as they are brought in. grain through Montreal--probably" WHITBY-LINDSAY BAPTIST ASSOC IN CONVENTION Churches Show Gains Finan. cially--Committees Are Named MODERATOR SPEAKS New Pastor Introduced-- Rev, Gordon Holmes Deliv- ers Fine Message The annual sessions of the Whitby- Lindsay Association of Baptist Chur- ches now in session in the Whitby church under the moderatorship of the Rev. Gordon Holmes, of Lind- say, gives promise of being of unus- ual importance and interest. - The agenda shows that matters of great importance must be* considered in- cluding certain changes in the con- stitution made necessary by the pas- sage of time and change in condi- tions; reports on matters already ac- complished are also expected to lend an unusual' element of interest to the gathermgs. The proceedings were opened with Devotional Exercises led by Captain Best, pastor of the Whit- by church, forming a fitting intro- duction to the business of the day. Letters from the churches giving particulars regarding the work car- ried out during the year and giving indication of present standing and outlook, were read and the usual re- cord of gains and losses duly and carcfully considered. On the whole it appeared that excellent work had been done, 'From the financial point of view it was evident that the churches had done better than in re- cent years, The average giving per member for local work being $16.74, while the giving for all purposes had been $21.04. McMaster Campaign The, report of the campaign to in- crease the endowment of McMaster University to the amount of $1,500,000 was heard with great interest. The total amount secured to date was $1,- 200,000, of this amount the members of the Churches in the Whitby-Lind- say Association having contributed over $8,000. The details available at the moment heing as follows. Bad- dow, $545; Bobcaygeon, $25; Clare- mont, $250; Fenelon Falls, $307; Goodwood, $60; Greenbank, $10; Haliburton, $50; Manilla, $280; Osh- awa, $800; Raecboro, $216: Scotch Line, $425: Stouffville, $1,320; Ux- bridge, $288; West Guilford, $45; Whitby, $332; Whitevale, $51. A letter was read from the Can- ningtofi church asking to be relieved from membership in the Association, The proper procedure in such a case not being quite clear the Committee on Resolutions was asked to bring in a recommendation. Committees Appointed Committees were appointed as fol- lows: Committee gn Nominations, Rev. John Galt, Mrs. Broadway, Mr, C. C, Finlay and Mr, Suggit, clerk of 'the Association. Committee on Resolutions, Rev. J. R. Baldwin, Rey. H. R. Stephens, Rev. W. W, Fleis- cher and Mr. Roy Essex. Commit: tee on, Arrangements, Rev. Gordon Holmes, Captain Best and Mr, R. P, Suggitt. Auditors, Mr. L. W, Dud- ley and Mr, Jas. Ratcliff. : Introductior. of New Pastors Pastors who had come to the As- sociation during the past year were introduced and welcomed as follows: Captain Best, Whithy; Rev. H, R. Stephens, Claremont; Pastor L. D. Begg, Fenelon Falls and Baddow; Pastor R." F. Lawson, Manilla and Greenbank; Pastor Roy Essex, Hali- burton and West Guilford; Pastor Young, Ingoldshy. The Moderator's Address The principal address of the morn- ing session, yesterday, was given by the moderator, Rey. Gordon Holmes, of Lindsay. He took for his subject "De we Jabor in vain?" According to some outside opinions, the church was failing in its mission. Work on mission fields was not progressing as it should. Great Britain last year spent three hundred million pounds for betting and only eleven million for Protestant missions. After over a century of mmssionary work in In- dia it was reported that not more than one per cent. of her population are Christians. Social conditions are becoming worse. , It is reported that crime 1s on the increase. Marriage and the home are threatened. Youth is becoming increasingly irreverant, church going is on the decrease. Ac- cordng to a survey carried out by the British Weekly, church attend- ance has fallem-off one half in the past ten years, and two thirds in the past forty years. This condition is not peculiar to.Great Britain. The number of conversions reported by the churches is decreasing. Last year about 11,400 churches in the United States reported no conversions. be Speaking of the suggested causes of this apparent decline in religion, the moderator mentioned the spirit of the age, irreverance and love of freedom and frankness, scientific conveniences such as radio, cinema and automobile, world pleasures and the number and aggressiveness of new sects, scisms in various church bodies. he Church's The churches' hope, the moderator declared, was prayer, the study and exposition of the word of God and the manifestation of that word in our daily lives. The church's injunc- tion was "be ye steadfast, unmov- able, always abounding in the work of the Lord, for as much as ye know that your labor is not in vain in the Lord. The most pathetic case, perhaps, is that of the woman who is try- ing to reduce so she can get into the breakfast nook in the new home.--Detroit Free Press. L] Clubs Are Urged to Get | Together to Straighten Out Tangle Themselves : Oshawa City Eleven Lodge Complaint Alleging Un- fairness in Handling Gate --If Clubs Cannot Co-op- erate Parks Board Decide the Issue To air their grievances comecern- ing conditions prevalent between the sport organizations at Alexan- dra Park, representatives of the dif- ferent organizations met the Parks Commission last night at their reg- ular meeting. As the result of a former meet- ing with the City Qouncil, when a deputation waited on that body, the final arrangements for conflict- ing games at the park were to be thrashed out at the next meeting of the Parks Commission. An ex- tremely stormy session took place when the "men from Oshawa City Football Club demanded control of the gate at the park on the days when their games were scheduled at 3:15 o'clock. They said that they were put back time after time and not able to commence their games until nearly four o'clock. A fiery debate ensued when mem- bers of the other organizations sta- ted that a schedule of the football games had not been turned over to the commission, the . result of which was that no arrangements might be- made. Dr. F. L. Henry, chairman of the Commission, re- marked that anyone who desired using the park in the interests o1 an organization or club, must send in his schedule, so that conflict- ing games would in that event pe foreseen. It wag urged that tne different organizations meet to de- cide the hest plan to pursue, so that an amicable settlement might be reached. That every organization using the park is out for financial gains as well as sporting privileges is well realized, and those games which fail to draw a large enough attendance naturally should find some other way to increase their gate receipts. It was with this end in view that the Oshawa City Foot- ball Team sought to demand their right 'to play earlier in the after- noon on every Saturday when they have a scheduled game, which the case, happens to be every other week. It was finally agreca that the Maroons were to take over the gate at 3.30 o'clock, so that they might hoost their financial re- ceipts to what they thought they should be. Mayor Preston struck a note home when he stated tha¥ the mat- ter was in his estimation a ques- tion to be settled out of agreement with the Parks Commission. July 14 seemed to be the con- flicting date for the Lacrosse, base- ball and foothall games. With a triple-header on, the OsBawa City team would not again settle back into a back position, and demanded their right for a say in the affair. After checking over the dates which have been played, and sum- marizing those to he played this season, it was found that the Ma- roons had the better slate, with a aumber of Saturday's absolutely free of confliction with other teams. It was therefore decided not to give them precedence over the other teams for July 14, and the matter will have to be settled among themselves. If an agreement cannot be reached in this manner, the Parks Commission will take the matter up again and decide the issue. Representatives from the Ma. roons were Walter Lundy and Joe Jackson; from the Lacrosse team, F. Le Roy; and from the baseball, Harold Luke, Charles McDougall and K. Donevan. CANADIAN FORESTRY ASSO- CIATION CONVENTION AT FREDERICTON Fredericton, N.B., June 13.--Con- servationists with international repu- tations have accepted invitations to attend the Canadian Forestry Asso- ciation Convention in New Brunswick at Fredericton on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, Jume 19th and 20th, when forestry problems will be discussed at sessions on the two days calcula- ted to arouse public interest in the value of New Brunswick's natural resources and to be an impelling urge for greater couservation of the Province's forest asset. The keynote of the. convention will be struck by Dr. Clifton D. Howe, Dean of the Forestry School, Uni- versity of Toronto, and one of Can- ada's leading conservationists when he rpeaks at the opening session at the Assembly Chamber, Parliament Buildings, on the afternoon of Tues- day, June 19th. The Pgesident of the Canadian Forestry Association, Mr. W. E. Golding, of Saint John, will preside and following his introduct- ory address there will be addresses of welcome by Lieutenant Governor, W. F. Todd, Hon. C, D. Richards, Minister of bands and Mines, of New Brunswick, and Hon. A. A. Dy- sart, leader of the Opposition in the New Brunswick Legislature, to which Robson Black, of Ottawa, Manager of the Canadian Forestry Associa- tion, will reply. Dean Franklin D. Moon of the New York State College of Forestry Syracuse, N.Y. will be the principal speaker at the evening session to be held at the Provincial Agricultur- al School which is located at the Dominion Experimenta! Station. A motor drive about Fredericton to points of interest. including the Uni- versity of New Brunswick, will fol- low mn the afternoon also of this city, PLEADS NOT GUILTY OF "INTOXICATION William Rendevis pleaded mof guilty in police court this: morm« ing before Magistrate Hind to be« ing intoxicated in a public place, He was remanded until June 20- Recent Deaths MRS. ANDREW WEYRICH The death took place yesterday at her late residence, 311 Celina street, Oshawa, of Mrs. Andrew Weyrich, in her 59th year. Death followed a heavy attack of pleural pneumonia which came upon her a week ago. She had not been in good 'health for a considerabld time, however. Mrs. Weyrich was born in Had« en, Ontario, and received her edu+ cation there. She moved to thig city 20 years ago. She was an ace tive member of the South Oshawa United Church at the time of Hed death, * Besides her husband, Mrs, Weys rich is survived by three daughters, Mrs. L. V. Disney, Mrs. BE. White and Elsie Weyrich, all of Oshawa, and four sons, Krank Wright and Cyril Sydney and Stanley' Weyrich, There are five sisters, Mrs, T, Hooper, Mrs, W, Trick, of Oshawa, Mrs. O'Connor, of Toronto, Mrs. J, Trick, of Oshy awa, and Mrs. R. Ashton, of Por Hope, and two brothers, John Good+ man, of Oshawa, and Victor Goods man, of Oshawa. ; The funeral will he "held from the family residence on Celina street at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afs ternoon. Rev. R. A, Whattam pastor of South Oshawa United Church, will conduet the serviges, Interment will take place in Union Cemetery. A TOUGH OLD EARTH (Brantford Expositor) The young men or womegp whd start out on the real work of litd with graduates' degrees and parch. ments and the {dea that the rest of the world is waiting for them to show the way to still greater achievement, are shortly to 'exs perience a rude »vrkening, This is a tough old arn. It is . og maiting for anyone as a matter of fact, but is running rudely over those mho cannot keep up with its progress. The youth wno uas learned the great lesson of applys ing to the husiness of getting & living, the studies pursued in some institution of 'education' has madsg a long start upon the real "educa tion." : ir V LAST--At the Oshawa General Hospital, Wednesday, June 13, 1928, to Mr, and Mrs, Toots" Last, a daughter, (Doris Elaine), (1382), SAUNDERS--On June 6, 1928, ta Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Saundersy Harmony, a son (Alan Rdy). (138a) Died WEYRICH--Entered . into rest; Tuesday, June 12, 1928, Annis Wright, beloved wife of Andrew Weyrich, in her 59th year. Funeral will be held from her late residence, 311 Celina St., Thursday, June 14, 1928. Serwice at 2.30 p.m. Interment in Union Cemetery. (1382) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNISHED. APARTMENT TO rent. All conveniences. Private en- trance. May use phone, Apply 87 Colborne St. E. (138¢) WANTED -- WOMAN TO DO plain cooking for restaurant. Apply 42 Bond St. E. (1382) UNFURNISHED ROOM TO RE for light housekeeping. 41 st. E. "(138¢) VIOLIN INSTRUCTION INSTRU- ments on easy terms. Phone 2962. Studio 175 Oshawa Blvd. (138), Coming Lvents RATES 8 Cents word each fms each insertion, 85c. MADAME ZEDDA, SCIENTIFIC palmist, now af the lake, Osh- awa, for the summer. (1321) DANCE--SQUARE AND ROUND dancing every Tuesday and Fri- day at Barnhart's Pavilion. Ad- mission 25 cents. (June 25) EUCHRE IN ODDFELLOWS' Hall, Wednesday, June 13, under auspices of Rebekah Lodge No. 3. Admission 25 cents. (137b) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2894. Home till Wednesday. (136¢) RUMMAGE SALE AT THE MAR- ket Thursday afternoon. St. An- drew's. (136-138) ST. ANDREW'S WOMEN'S Mis- sionary Society will meet in the Ladies' Parlor Thursday, 3 p.m. (138a2, »