The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PACE TEM THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1929 BRAMWELL BOOTH PASSES IN ENGLAND Former Head of Salvation Army Dies With Family at Bedside Hadley Wood, England, June 17, ~--General Bramwell Booth, 1ormer head of the Salvation Army, died at his home here last night. The end came to the militant religious leader, who had cele- brated his 73rd birthday on March 8th, shortly after 9 o'clock last night. His wife and family, with the exception of his daughter, Commissioner Mary, who had shared largely in his work with the army and supported him when he fought to maintain control of it, were with him, The end of the long illness that hegin last fall came suddenly and the death of the general wus a shock to everyone. Doctor Milne who had been attending the gen- eral, found him in very much the same condition he had been in for weeks past when he saw him on Saturday night. There was no sign of an imminent relapse, Dr. John Weir visited him this morning and saw there had been a turn for the worse. He sum- moned Dr, Milne for consultation and while they agreed the condi- tion of the patient was grave, they did not expect a sudden collapse, Dr, Milne returned home, Last night a telehpone call from the nurse attending the general caus- ed him to rush back to the pa- tient, General Had Passed Away When he reached the bedside a few minutes after 9 o'clock, the general had already passed peace- fully away. Throughout the day the general | had remained conscious and was able to recognize his wife, his daughters, Dora and Olive, and his two sons as they stood at his hedside. It was only just before the end that he lapsed into uncon- sciousness and he died quietly. When the veteran Salvationist celebrated his last birthday it was gaid he was well on the road to recovery from the long illness which began as far back as Api, 1928, and had many ups and downs. New York, June 17.--Comman- der Evangeline Booth's condition took a serious turn last night fol- lowing breaking of the news to her of the death in London of General Booth, The commander has been ill at her home at Harts- dale, NY.,, four weeks, following an automobile accident and the C.P.R, TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 1929, (Standard Time) Going West 5.45 a.m. Daily. 6.23 a.m, Daily. 8.40 a.m. Daily except Sundaf 4.35 pom. Daily. 7. 0. 34 p.m. 10.05 a.m. 2.04 p.m. Daily. . 8.03 p.m, Daily except Sunday, 11.10 p.m. Daily, 12.03 a.m. Daily. . : 'All times shown above are times trains depart from. Oshawa Station, CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1929, (Standard Time) Eastbound . Daily except Sunday, . Sunday only. . Daily. : , Daily except Sunday. . Daily except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. Jaily. . Daily except Saturday, Daily. , Daily. 'Westbound . Daily. . Daily, . Daily except Sunday, . Daily, . Daily except Sundag. . Daily except Sunday. Daily. . Sunday only, . Daily except Sunday. . Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and after April 28, 1920.) (Daylight Saving Time) rol West Leave Oshawa 10 a.m, Leave Bowmanville 6.15 a.m, Hospital Ya 028 " 10.50 a.m. 12.45 p.m. oe " i by COMNINAN~-- 0% 8h23238zk: WRSomN E85 LE28s SPPETEPTE 4.35 p.m, . pas 6.45 p.m, B23EE338E; 10,55 p.m. 2OoVN Prt Arrive -- ---- ONAL 031 13 O00 3 £ PONS LS NO] 83 Oshawa Bowmanville 2.20 4 GENERAL BRAMWELL BOOTH died at Hadley Wood, England, Former leader of Salvation Army, age 73. last four days has been sitting in a chair in her bedroom. Col. Richard Griffiths, her per- sonal secretary, broke the news to the commander, and the shock was such that she was put to bed im- mediately and her physician said she would probably not be able to leave her bed for a couple of daps. JAPANNOT UNEASY ABOUT 11.5. TARIFF United States Occupies Fore- most Position in Japan's Foreign Trade Tokyo, June 7.--The tariff propos- alg of the United States are expected to cause no serious handicap to Jap- an's trade with that country. The uneasiness entertained by Japanese traders interested in it has been cleared up with the announcement of the revised schedule, because it does not adversely affect any of the chief itms of trade between the two countries: excepting beans and porce- lain. When the tariff revision was re- ported early in the year, Japanese merchants interested in the trade started a movement with the auth- orities not to raise the tariff wall against Japanese commodities, but it was feared that the lumber tariff introduced hy the Japanese govern- ment might have the effect of bring- ing retaliatory measures from the United States. When these fears first arose Jap anese businessmen took steps to point out that the Japanese tariff would not adversely affect importa- tion of lumber from Canada or the United Staes United States trade occupies the foremost position in Japan's foreign trade. The United States exports five per cent to Japan out of its total ex- ports and imports to the United Sta- tes are forty ten per cent, from Japan out of its total. Japan's ex- ports to the United States are forty per cent of its entire export value and this country imports thirty per cent from the United States out of its imports. ---------- Felt Bres 1 he LEADING JEWELE Established 1886 (12 Simcoe St. South | Adaled 18 Simcoe Street South Mac hinery Repairing NOTHING TOO LARGE NOTHING TOO SMALL Adanac Machine Shop 161 King St. W. Phone 1214 | li Diamonds! Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner DR. ANDREWS GAN REMOVE FOSSILS Granted Permission By Chin- ese to Ship Relics to U. S. Washington, June ' 17.--Dr. Roy Chapman Andrews, American explor- er, is to be given permission by the Nanking Government to ship to the United States a large collection of fossils and ancient relics he found in the Gobi Desert, but in the future he will be obliged to operate under a new law that is being drafted, Dr. C. C. Wu, the Chinese Minister an- nounced, Mm The Nanking government has cre- ated a commission for the preserva- tion of ancient objects, which will operate much like the Egyptian gov- ernment has operated in the ancient history of the country from being ex- ported. Dr. Wu's statement follows: "The Chinese Government some time ago, in order to prevent the in- er Sedat, | W. A. HARE OPTOMETRISY 23Y/, Simcoe St. North Hundreds of people wear with utmost comfort Hare's Faulticss Lenses discriminate exportation from the country of ancient objects, establish- ed a commission for the preserva- tion of ancient objects with its head- quarters in the former capitol, Pei- ping (Pekin), The commission has withheld permission from Dr. An- drews to send to America some 35 cages of fossils which he collected in his expedition to Mongolia in 1928. Dr. Andrews has also been in nego- tiation with the commission regard- ing the terms on which he is to go on another expedition this year." At the request of Mr. Osborne, president of the American Museum of National History in New York, and later of Secretary Stimson, the Chinese minister, Mr. Wu, took the matter up with the Government at Nanking. As a result, the Chinese government is now drafting a bill dealing with the whole matter of archeological and paleontological ob- jects in China which will be submit- ted to the Legislature and which will deal with all such futurecases. Meanwhile, as the season for the expedition is passing, the Chinese Government is ready to give permis- sion to Dr. Andrews to proceed im- mediately with his expedition on the understanding that his finds will be dealt with according to the pro- posed law. At the same time, in or- der to promote scientific knowledge, the Government has given orders that Dr. Andrews' 1928 collection be allowed to be shipped to America. Members of a Parliament at $6,000 are aluxury that the peo- ple of Canada are quite willing to PHONE 22 For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St. S.--We Deliver Scotland Woolien Mills forego.--Peterboro Examiner, I | 320,000 FIRE IN | TORONTO STORE 9 Simcoe St. N, SaaS {Puen Has Narrow Es- FAMOUS INDIAN WAR CHIEF DEAD Rock Thunder Led Many a Daring Raid Against Blackfeet Saskatoon, Sask. June 7.--A great warrior in his youth? Hero of legendary tales of heroism, Rock Thunder, 85 years old, one of the oldest Crae Indians on the Piapot Reserve, died recently. At the grave- side, while the Pagan burial rits of his tribe were performed Rock Thun- der's two wives stood surrounded by several of his children and many of his great-grandchildren, Rook Thunder led many a daring | exploit when his tribe waged war against the Blackfeet in the Cypress Hills. He acquired his name when, sep- arated from a war party which he had accompanied as a scout, he sight- ed an encampment of Blackfeet in a ravine, He was far from the Cree warriors, so decided. to attack them single-handed, He gathered a number of large rocks and placed them be- hind a pole at the brink of the ra- vine, Then he released the pole and the rocks clattered down the hillside into th Blackfeet camp. The enemy decamped. cape When Ladder Slips Toronto, June 17.--Damage esti- mated at $20,000 resulted from a fire which broke out shortly pe- fore 11.30 on Saturday night on the third floor of the Metropoli- itan Stores, 226 Yonge street, Al- though the blaze was quickly con- trolled by firemen from all down- town sections under Deputy Chief Mclean, smoke and water com- bined to wreak havoc in the large stock of flimsy articles. The cause of the outbreak is un- | known, although its origin wus traced to the stock room at the rear of the third floor. A quaun- tity of celluloid goods was stored in the room and the blaze spread quickly. The last members of the sales staff, who hud been stock- taking, did not leave the building until a- few minutes before 11 o'clock, and when the night watch- man visited the store room at 11 o'clock there was no sign of fire, Half an hour later it was ablaze. The fire worked quickly along the south wall of the building to the Yonge street front, a distance of 110 feet, and when the firemen arrived the upper floors were full of smoke. A large plate glass win- dow on the second floor was smashed in bp the ladder crew and a burst of flame shot through the window and provided a thrill for the homeward-bound theatre go- ers who formed a crowd of specta- tors. . in chaste severity-- smart,newand above all, conforming to latest trend. Simple line and silhouette in extremely grace- ful contour and line -- for the elite a THE JEWELLER 10 King St. West: TRAUB ¢ Tria assom nge oom -- -- ni ond = y-- Se 7 SAY m2 i 5 ica MATEY ; IYO Phone 189 RT The crowd had another thrill when a ladder slipped and left a fireman clinging to the window- ledge on the second storey by his hands, until he dropped sidewalk and climbed the ladder as it was placed in position again. The stock in the store was cov- ered for $60,000, | to the | I. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 King st. y ELLA CINDERS--The Picnic Arranger By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb WEST, Sol 1 WANT TO GIVE YOU A SAMPLE OF WHAT YOUR. LIFE WILL BE LIKE OUT WHEN WERE MARRIED! FOR, ATLA ARMA RUNES WE'LL RIDE, FISH, AND HIKE! THEN TLL | A HINER NNR LAY OSE 8 IE THE FARTHER. % ° 0) AA Lo \sS IF 1 COULD GO OUT AND : SHE HAS BEEN BAWLING ME OUT FOR By Geo. McMaowe' THE LAST I WONDER WHERE SHE THE SUEZ CANAL WAS OPENED IN NOV. 1869 WITH POMP AND SPLENDOR. THE KHEDIVE OF EGYPT COMMISSIONED THE ITALIAH COMPOSER, VERDI. TQ WRITE THE - ) THE SHIPS SEEM 70 BE SLIDING OVER THE SAND. ( 4 we OPERA"AIDA" FOR THE OCCASION, TOMMY A fa JHE SUEZ CANAL, THE LONGEST SHIP CANAL OF | THE WORLD, EXTENDS IN A MORTH-AND-SQUTH DI- RECTION ACROSS THE ISTHMUS OF SUEZ IN EQYPT AND CONNECTS THE MEDITERRANEAN AMD RED SEAS. i. FRENCH ENGINEER ,FERDINAMD DE LESSUPS,GOT THE NECESSARY RIGHTS FROM THE VICEROY OF EGYPT, AND ORGANIZED A CANAL COMPANY SCENE FROM AIDA. py - \ RR (ema A VY id WE IN 1858 AND BUILT THE SUEZ CANAL IN TEN YEARS, COMPLETING IT IN 1869, AT A COST OF ABOUT $ 83,000,000. 'HE REALLY MADE A DREAM COME TRUE "BY THUS SHORTENING THE JOURNEY FROM (LONDON 10 BOMBAY BY 5000 MILES- [FROM 1,220 MILES 10 6,332 PE== v © 10%, King Peatares Syndicate. Inc., Great Britaln rights reserved. S --g-_ ~ NE ™ 4 ) \! BETTY. VERDI WROTE AN OPERA FOR h THE OPENING OF A CANAL, fl Hun! 1 THOUGHT THEY USED STEAM dl SHOVELS T0 OPEN jj cans! TILLIE THE TOILER-- By Russ Westown BoomananniSy UPPEPPTTES! Ap3EBEE 10.10 p.m. 11.30 p.m. through THAT'S WHAT \M WONDERING, MAC VN -- WHOOPEE 8 ie a 89 Special at ih [VVE DEQ) | + WAS: ALL SET You GET BW \ NOT TO 60} | To GO, MAC, BUY RQFoR AWHILE] | TACKS FIRM ANIFTY | | SWITCHED * HIS VACATION Yo LATER ON, SO I'M GONNA TAKE MINE \WHEN T'S. GONNA RE # AWFUL , GONNA MAKE] |e oNE SOME "WERE]|| I'T ANY BETTER WHILE ; TILL IE BY HOLLERIN ON? HER X FAA VACATION, / Time mar busses to YOU AIN'T Whitby Hospital, SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE ing West Arrive Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St. W. Phone 2141 MY VACATION SO You CAN TAKE YOUuRY NOW! , THEA You DON'T AZ TID 4 VaZ\ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Author of: The Eyes In Modern Life Optometry Feature Your Eyes and Health Eye Care and Eye Strain Disney Block 0 1516--Phene--1518 11.00 p.m. Whithy ake. ip 1a) Busses For All Occasions Reasonable Rates and Careful Drivers 1. A. GARTON, Proprietor Bowmanville--Phone 412 or 346 Phone 2283 Oshawa Waiting Room, 10 Prince St.--