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th aad fate A rod . "= THE'OSHAWA DAILY TIMES;"WEDNESDAY; JULY 3, 1929 = eal to Citizens to elp in Work of Red Cross Problems of Mental Hospital iwanis Club By + Dr. George Stevenson, Whitby Head of Ontario Hospital at Whitby says Ninety per cent of Insanity and Men- "tal Diseases of To-day Preventable. METHOD OF TREATING CASES DESCRIBED Evolution of Mental Hospi- . tals, Including Those of Ontario, Outlined in an Interesting Address to Kiwanians -- Half of Pa- tients are Cured. "The Evolution of the Mental Hos- pital" was the subject of an interest- mg address delivered by Dr. George Stevenson, superintendent of the On- tario Hospital at Whitby, at the weekly luncheon of the Qshawa Ki- wanis Club at Welsh's parlors "yes- terday. 3 Ninety per cent of the cases of in- sanity and mental diseases that de- veloped today were preventable, said the speaker, and he stated that: he hoped that, in the near future, facili- ties would be provided so that the various mental hospitals would be able to establish outpatient clinics, travelling clinics and 'social service departments to carry the gospel of the prevention of mental diseases throughout the province. The speaker outlined the early methods used in treating mental cases, stating that they have existed since prehistoric times. In the carly years of man's history, methods of treatment were very crude, and up to comparatively recent centuries, many people were put to death as witches when they were simply suf- fering from mental disorders that should have been treated. Mental disorders were also considered in early times as afflictions sent by the gods, then, in the development of man's consideration of the cases, they were tolerated and treated as human beings, but without any hope. of re- covery, and then methods of treat- ment were discovered. ; The first real improvement in the care of the mentally ill was made by the French in-the early 19th century, (Continued on Page 11) HOMING PIGEONS HAD LONG RAGE Birds Flew Distance of 412 Miles in Quick Time The Oshawa Homing Society flew their birds from Franz, Ontario, a distance of four hundred and twelve miles air line. ; This race turned out to be the fast- est race ever flown from Franz by a local pigeon club, the birds being lib- erated at eight twenty am, and the birds began to arrive home at six twenty p.m. The following is the result of the race, 1216.84 1214.57 1213.29 J. Askew G. Gudgeon G. Gudgeon V. Whiteley Bramley Bros, Smith Bros. V. Whiteley V. Whiteley Bramley Bros. . Bramley Bros. 11. R. Arkwright The next race will be held on July 13 from Schrieber, Ontario, a distance of five hundred and twenty-five miles. Charge Attempted Suicide Toronto.--~George Bailey, 27 years old; Bain avenue, was under arrest on a charge of attempted suicide last night after police had found him semi-conscious in the kitchen of his home with gas jets open. Bailey, who is married, is said to have attempted self-destruction because of financial trouble, Died CAIN---In Whitby, Monday, July first, Amelia McGam, widow of the late William Cain, in her 70th year. 'Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Sydney Hayward, 90 Brock St. 'West, on Thursday, July 4th, at 12.30 p.m: Interment, Mount Taggart Cemetery, Tottenham. 1 (2-a) KELLY--In Oshawa General Hos- ital, on Tuesday, July 2nd. ary Josephine, beloved daugh- r of Mr. and Mrs. Francis lly, in her 7th year. Funeral from the family residence, 257 Grooms Avenue, on Friday July 5th, at 8,80 am. For mass at St. Gregory's church at 9 o'clock. Interment St, Gregory's {Cemetery. (2-a) TOO LATE T0 CLASSIFY ROOM AND BOARD AT 174 AR: thur Street. Phone 1665J. (2-c) WANTED--YOUNG MAN FOR IN- voiee department; must have ex- perience. . Apply . Pedlar. People Limited. - . (2-b) TOST--AT. HEYDEN SHORE Patk, July jist, Jads = navy blue suit coat, gray -linigg. Please | re(litn Gazette SHE WhH bY 'Re ward. 12-b) RESIGNS CHARGE REV. JOHN Pastor of First Baptist Church, has resigned from that charge and has accepted a call to become minister of the Baptist Churches of Harrow and Colchester, in Western On- tario. He will be leaving here about the middle of August. "THE MILLENIDN" DISCUSSED AT ADVENTIST CAMP Elder W. J. Hurdon Gave an Interesting Address Last Night "The Millenium" was subject presented at the Adventist Camp ground by Elder W. J, Hurdon to an interested audience last night. The speaker said that the term "millenium" was not in the Bible but was coined from two Latin words, mille and annum (a thous- and years), and is commonly ap- plied to that: period spoken of in Revelation the 20th chapter, The interest that surrounds that particular event, said Mr. Hurdon, was created by the fact that it was marked at' its beginning by the Second Advent of our Lord and the destruction of the wicked. "Then shall that wicked be reveal- ed whom the Lord shall consume, with the spirit of His moyth, and shall destroy with the brightness of His coming," and 'punished with everlasting destruction from the presence of the Lord --Whom He shall come to be glorified in His saints." Elder Hurdon pointed out to his hearers that the close of this mil- lenium was marked equally plain by leading events in the scripture records,. such as the resurrection of the wicked foretold hy Christ as' "the resurrection of damnation," John 5:29. Quotes Scriptures The interest of the people was deepened as Mr. Hurdon quoted Isaiah, Jeremiah, Zephaniah, each of them declaring there would be no life on the earth with the ex- ception of Satan himself, the Azaz- el or scapegoat of Leviticus, 16th chapter, who was to he led into "a land not inhabited; and he shall be let go in the wilderness." Thus type instituted 1500 years before the Christian era will meet its an- titype when Satan shall be given his long vacation where he can and must quietly ruminate upon the effect of his rebellion against God not one to interrupt because, said the speaker, quoting. the scriptures supporting his position, 'the dead in Christ shall rise first; then we which are alive and remain shall be caught up together with them in the clouds to meet the Lord in the air," and the. Prophet John declared that "the rest of the dead (must perforce mean the wicked slain at His coming) "lived' not. again until the thousand years were finished." : Mr. Hurdon established a beau- tiful harmony in the scriptures lining the prophecies of the un- cient prophets and the prophecies of the New Testament probing a perfect accord in both and forever settling the impossibility of that much mooted dogma, "A Second Chance." Elder Campbell, the Conference president, announced Mr. R.A, Hubley of Windsor as the speaker. of tonight. ' In Memoriam SEVERS--In loving memory of our dear sister Alice, who pass- ed away, July 3rd, 1928. Ever remembered by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and = Mrs. Carman Lott. (2-a) COLLINS--In loving memory of our dear children, Marian, whe died 23rd May, 1922, aged 1 year 4 months; also Mattie, who died 1st of July, 1927, aged 1 year 10 months. "Thy purpose, Lord, we canngl, see, : : 1 But all is well that's done by Thee." ""Sadly 'missed By "Daddy; Mair and little sister Margaret. (2-a) MODERN SHOWRODH] AND GARAGE OPENS ON KING ST. WEST 'NEW HOME OF ROSS, AMES AND GART- SHORE, LIMITED 'Building Is Splendidly Equipped and Has Large Capacity The new home of Ross, Ames & Gartshore Company, Ltd, was opened this week at 135-137 King street west, where the firm has built a large modern garage and show room. | The new building is modern in 'every detail, It provides ample space in front for a showroom, which is well lighted and shows to advantage the Hudson and Essex automobiles handled by the com- pany. Back of the showroom i» the parts storage room, and in the rear is the large garage, which not only provides space for repairing and battery charging operations, but algo storage space for over 50 cars. Ladies and gentlemen's rest rooms are also provided in the building. This garage was constructed by Peter Martin & Sons, general con- tractors of Bowmanville. It is one storey in height, 50 by 144 feet in size, with brick walls and concrete floor overlaid with composition flooring in the show room and of- fices. Tt is trimmed in the inter- ior with fir. The Contractors The general contractors did the. masonry work, carpentry and plas- tering while sub contracts were let as follows: excavation, Ted Glover, Oshawa; structural steel, Fischer Steel Co., Toronto; sheet metal, sign and metal lath, Pedlar People Limited, Oshawa; rolling doors, Wilson Hardware, Oshawa; roofing, Chandler-Dean Roofing Co., Toronto; electrical work, Bow- ra Electric Shop, Oshawa; pluwn- ing, heating and ventilating, Fred Gerrard, Oshawa; painting, W. H. A. Patte, Oshawa; glazing, W. E. Phillips Co., Ltd., Oshawa. GHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNUAL PICNIC Enjoyable Event Held on Saturday Afternoon at Luke's Grove This S. S. picnic postponed from the previous day because of rain was held on Saturday afternoon at R. J. Lukes Grove, North of Oshawa. A charming place by one of the smaller streams. A blithesome time was was spent by young and old when motors had transported all 'thither. Quoits and competitive stunts were the order of the day. The successful winners of events were as follow: Races--Girls and boys under 5-- 1st. Jean Nott; 2nd. Bob Mason. Girls 6-9 years-- Each competitor also received a gift 1st, Vera Canc; 2nd Norine Rams- den, Boys, 6-9 years-- 1st, Edw, Brisbois; 2nd Jack Mason Girls 10 to 12 years-- 1st. Olive Favell; 2nd Marguerite Aston. Boys 10 to 12 ycars-- 1st. Wm, Baldwin; 2nd Gordon Wil- son, Girls 13-15 years-- 1st. Betty Stroud; 2nd Mary An- drews. Boys 13-15 years-- Ist. Allan Pennell; Copeland. Open to All--Ist Cyril Patterson; 2nd Allan Pennell. Harold 2nd Peanut race--Ist. Cyril Patterson; 2nd. Mary Nott. Three-legged race--I1st. C. Patter- son and II. Copeland; 2nd. Gordon Wilson and Wm. Baldwin. Shoe racc--I1st. Marguerite Aston; 2nd. Betty Stroud. Shoe race--1st. John Simmons; 2ud. Allan Pennell, Married Ladies--1st Mrs, Cranfield; 2nd. Mrs. Clifton. Married Men's race--1st, A. Twilley 2nd. H. Pennell, Relay race--I1st. Cyril Patterson and Ada Twilley; 2nd A, Pennell and Betty Stroud, : Biscuit race--Cyril Patterson. To the very efficient committee in charge of the sports as well as "eats" must be tendered the large measure of credit for the success of the day. J. 1. THOMAS WiLL VISIT CANADA WHEN PARLIAMENT RISES (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Londen, July 3--Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, lord privy seal and minister of employment, announced in the House of Commons today that he would visit Canada immediately. par- liament had arisen, in order to dis- cuss the migration problem. Besides migration from Britain to Canada, Mr. Thomas will probably discuss the probabilities of develop- [tent woth in "Canada on whictr Brit- ish-labor might -be employed. { Walkers Newbee Premier Sherritt Siscoe Lj Sudbury Basin, . Open to All Girls--1st. Betty Stroud Teck iat os 2nd, Marw Andrews. ih Ventures: ....... Wainwell Amulet Arno Falconbridge ... Granada .. Home Oil Kirkland Lakc . Kootenay Flor. Lake Shore .... STOCK Amer. Can. Atchison Can Pac. Can. Dry. Chrysler. Congoleum Curtiss Aer Erie Fam Plrs. Gen. Motors Gra, Gold Dust Int Nickel PROPRIETORS OF NEW PALATIAL AUTOMOBILE HOME J. C. GARTSHORE Partners in the firm of Ross, Ames and Gartshore, Lid, which today makes of their new modern garage and Hudson-Essex showroom at 135-137 King St. West. HUGH A. ROSS JESSE S. AMES t of the P Missing Oshawa Lads Send Message From Kansas That They Are Safe and Well Missing from their Oshawa homes for over a month, 15-year- old Joe Fleury, 770 Simcoe street south, and Wilse Maplebeck, 775 Margaret street, have been heard from in Rapid City, South Dakola, reached after a journey of over two thousand miles, by working their way along. Joe and his friend, disappeared from their homes here on the eve- wing of May 24, leaving no word as to where they were going or when they would return. Police of many Ontario cities were noti- fied, and many rumors were check- ed up in various cities, but no real trace of them was found. The parents of both boys were worried extremely. about them» but' no word was received of them until yesterday, when Mrs, Fleury re- ceived a pencilled note from her scl dated Rapid City, South Dako- ta, June 26. When the boys left Oshawa, they apparently headed east on the Kingston highway, and. when they saw an opportunity at some east- ern town, crossed to the United States. Then they followed the lake shore west to Detroit, and travelled through the states of Michigan, Ohio, Virginia, Illinois, Indiana, Missouri, Xansas and Nebraska. Worked Their Way Maplebeck had a small sum of money when he left Oshawa but Fleury had nothing. They work- ed their way through the trip in shoe shine parlors and billiard parlors, and never once got stuck for funds, Joe informed his moth- er. He said in his letter that he wag leaving Maplebeck in the Unit- ed States, while he was going to Saskatchewan to visit three aunts living in that province, and would probably spend the summer there. Joe's mother, Mrs. John J. Fleu- ry, could advance no definite rea- son for his leaving home, al- though she said that he probably had left because he wanted to avoid continuing te attend school. He had done very well, however, and was promoted this June from junior IV to senior IV at Cedar- dale school, which he attended. His aunts in Saskatchewan had of- ten invited him to visit them, but his parents had thought it unwise for him to make the trip until he became older, Mrs F.leury said. His letter did not indicate whether or not he had any intention of re- turning to Oshawa, Latest -- Financial News TORONTO STOCKS High Low 12.30p.m. & Paci 51 51 51 164 163 Stock Atlantic Bell Tele Brazilian ' Br. Am Qil .... Carlings 16314 591% 4814 15v; 9) Can Bread .... Can Melt .... Dur Mtr Can... City Dairy Ford "A" .i..:\ Ham Bridge.... Hayes Wheel .. Imp Oil Int Petroleum .. Int Nickel Massey Harris" .. McColl Ironten Sery Stn Utlities * Malartic .. Man. Basin . McDougall .. - 53 Mining Corp ... 410° Noranda Pend Oreille ... Pioneer Gordon Towagamac .... Wright Harg'ves ven 4 Barry Hollinger. * 2 Dome 99 Hollinger rv... . 55¢ wr ien22i Howey ...i.vivvi 1 Hudson Bay .... NEW YORK STOCKS HIGH LOW 15915156 3% 247% 2451 130% 129 331% 32% 240% 90 5% 161 803% 65 3% 755% 311% 66% 90% 64 51% Kelly Spring 158 Mont Ward 114% Marland Oil 35% Mack Tr'k 100% Phillips Pete 35% Pan Am "B" 573% Packard --=1t389% Radio 893% Balt. & O. Briggs Mfg. Paige Hud. Motors Int. Combus. Sears Roe Sinclair Oil Stan Oil' NJ Studebaker Simmons U Aircraft U S Rubber § U S Steel U S Leather Willys Over 287 4 28% Woolworth 2: 231 % Wright Aero BH Yellow Cab Major Franco Bids Farewell Rescued Men Were Popular on British Ship (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Gibraltar, July 3---Major Ramon Franco ,true to a flying man's n= stinct, took to the air again today and made an aerial salute of farewell and thanks high above the British aircraft carrier eagle which had res- cued him and his three companions from the Atlantic. As the Spanish awman soared over Gibraltar, circled and swooped above the eagle ,the people of the town rushed to the strects and a roar of +! good bye cheers ascended, Major Franco flew in the jupiter, a Spanish military hydro acroplane. the jupiter had been flown from the Alcazares air field near Cartagena, where Major Franco started his flight to the azores, bringing uni- forms and clothing #c the rescued flyers. No sooner did he sce it than the Major borrowed it for his little excursion, 1 Captain N. F. Laurence of the a other of the eagle's officers this afternoon will. goon. the, same train with the rescued men from Al- geciras to Madrid where the Spanish government will officially welcome them as well as the flyers. Captain Laurence, . discussing the rescue, said: "Major Franco and his gallant companions endeared them- selves to all on the Eagle during the homeward trip. We are really sorry that the time had to come for them to leave the Eagle." Seven Wounded Mexico City.~Despatches to El Uiiiversal fio ™ Guadalajara today | said seven persons were wounded at Atotonileo 1 Alto -by a band of un- identified men who rode horseback into the Maan Plaza at the promen- ade hour and fired into the crowds They then rade away, with) no .ex- planation of their attack. Mrs. Ann Little celebrated her 100th "bitthday at Blyth, Northumber- 'land, recently, CITY NEWS | REMANDED FOR TRIAL Joseph Harrison, who iy charg- ed with the theft of a motor car, was remanded until August 5, when he appeared before Magis- trate Hind in city police court this morning. Harrigon may be re- leased if he can put up bail of $2,000. FAILED TO APPEA IFailng to appear when his name was called in police court this morning, Magistrate Hind found Fred Fenton guilty on a reckless driving charge and orue.- ed that he should pay a fine of $20 and costs, ATTENDING MEETING C. T. Barnes local superintend- ent of the Hydro-Electric Commis- sion, left today to spend the bal- ance of this week af Blgwin Inn, where the annual meeting of the Association of Municipal Eleetric Utilities is being held H. J. Ed- wards will be in charge of the local office during the absence of Mr, Barnes, LEGION TO MEET In order to complete arrange- ments for the reunion picnic which is to be held at Brooklili on "Sat- urday of this week, the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion, will meet in the club room On Thursday evening, when a full at- tendance of members is regnested. A check on the number 'of-tickets sold, so as to permit the committee to make definite plans will be made, A TALENTED SCHOLAR Congratulations are being tended to Master Carman Hughes, Rosedale avenue, on his recent success in music examinations. Carman | stwelve years of age and has passed his elementary music examinations with 80 per cent, and 'was also successful in his en- trance examinations. passing riese with honors on his term's work. He was also first in his class at school. "an BICYCLE THIEVES BUSY Bicycle thieving seems to be prevalent in Oshawa and scarcely a day goes by but the theft of someone's wheel 1s reported to the police. Bicycles are hard-to 1aen- tify and once one is stolen the own- er stands little chance of recover- ing it. Much of the blame for the large aumber of thefts may be placed upon bicycle owners and their carelessness in leaving them in places where they may be easily taken. 1f the wheels were pad- locked there would be fewer thefts. OBITUARY MRS. WM. CAIN The death occurred in Whitby on Monday, July 1, of Amelia McGann, wife of the late William Cain, in her 70th year. wh: ; Mrs. Cain had been residing for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Sydney Hayward, 90 Brock street west, Oshawa, and was known to a number of Oshawa people. She was a methodist in religion, but had not been able to take an active interest in church work for the last few years, owing to failing health. > " Deceased is survived by ten chil dren, James" of Carnegie avenue, Oshawa: Mrs. P. Hayward, Brock street, Oshawa; Mrs, Cousing, Mrs. I. Brown, Mrs, H. Dovling, Mrs. J. Colbeck, Russell'and William, all of Toronto; Mrs. Cousin, of }ackson, Mich.; and Mrs, William Yard, of 'Munroe, Mich: "She also leaves one' [: brother in North Dakota, The funeral service will be held at. the residence of her son-in-law, Sydney Hayward, 90 Brock street west, on Thursday aftérnoon, July 4, at 1230 o'clock. Rev. A: M. Irwin will conduct the service. Interment will be made at Mount Taggart Cemetery, Tottenham. ! JOSEPHINE KELLY The death occurred in the Osh- awa General Hospital on Tuesday, July 2, of Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kelly. " She was in her Tth year. The funeral will be held from the family resis dence, 257 Grooms avenue, on Fri- day morning, July 5, at 8.30.a.m. proceeding to Sti Gregory's Chureh at 9 o'clock. Interment will he made in St. Gregory's cemetery. Yet some mei wanld kick if their wives emploved-a ~temgaery hed Needy Chil Being Greatly Dottaage ' dren of the City... Benefitted } 5 - Holiday at Red Cross Cottage KILLED ON RAILWAY | MATHEW MANILA Eleven-year-old victim of a fatal holiday week-end accident on the C.N.R. tracks near 'Oshawa, where he was struck by the In- ternational Limited p#ssenger train. - NEW DOVER TRUCK BEING INTRODUCED BY A LOCAL FIRY Ross, Ames & Gartshore Are Handling New Line Dover, first contribution by Hud- son-Essex to the commercial vehicle field, being introduced into -the .dis- trict by Rose, Ames & Gartshore, King strect west. Dover's frame is of a sturdy type, fitted to carry casily the car's rated capacity. -# is of bridge construe- tion, with cight-inch depth of steel and five rigid cross-members, Like every other part of the vchicle, the frame, in design, materials, workman- ship and inspection, conforms to the high standards of Hudson-Essex manufacture, Springs of alloy steel are especially built to" take 'care of truck demands, Yet they furnish adequate resilience to protect both car and load. Dover is powered with the Essex Super-Six engine, Its steady relia- bility and smooth, effortless perform- ance over long periods of work are combined with notable cconumies of operation and maintenance, Among features of the chassis are new Challenger type main and con- necting rod hearings; increased valve Kit; roller type tappels; economy carburction; vacuum booster; accel erator well; and hot spot manifold, The compact engme delivers full 55 horsepower and forms the ideal poyver plant for the commercial car. Sturdiness is built into the rear axle, with its four-pinion differential, It is mounted in heavy-duty Timken roller bearings. The carefully calcu lated gear ratio provides for ample pulling power at'low speed, prompt acceleration and high road speed. Four-wheel brakes, with great gripping power, yet: remarkably smooth and prompt in action, are lined with a moulded composition that is impervious to weather and practically proof against wear. The parking brake operates on all four wheels evenly. In operation, this Euper-Six busi- ness car excels in miles per hour and miles per gallon, those two essen- tials to economy in transportation. Trafic experts agree that high speed is essential in modern business. Econ- omy of gasoline consumption delivers this desirable rapid and continued travel without high fuel cost. Dover's remarkable mechanical ef- ficiency and economy are such as set new standards for operation on com- mercial work. With them come all the smartness of the Super-Six, fine pas- senger car coachwork and the dis- tinction of custom-built appearance. T0 STUDY TOURIST POSSIBILITIES Charles McCrea To Tour Northern x Ontario (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont, July 3--Hen. Char- les McCrea, Ontario minister of mines and fisheries ,and acting' minis- ter of lands and forests, accompanied by a number of members of the legislature, will commence a tour of Northern Ontario next week where special investigation of the "fishing, hunting and general tourist possibili- ties of the country around Minaki will be made. wkhe, party will stop at Sudbury, Fulv 8'and 9; at Blind River July 10 and Sault Ste Marie July 11. The following week will be accupied in visiting Kenora and Fort Frances! and Port Arthur, A brief visit. will also be paid to Winnipeg, Other stops on their ftnrerary are Hon. Second Party Goes Down to ' the Lake Next Monday fér a Two Weeks" Health. Giving Vacation Under the Auspices of the Red Cross Society : MANY CONTRIBUTIONS ARE BEING RECEIVED Appeal Is Made, However, For Generous Donations in Cash and Goods to Help the Red Cross Society in Carrying on Its Splendid Welfare Work With a week and a lal" of their two weeks' stay stay at Rotary Red Cross Cottage on the lakeshare cong pleted, the children forming the firgt party to be takeiwshere this summ arc showing the benefits of their stay by the lake uud€s the expert ¢ and supervision of Mrs. McKenna, the matron of the cottage, They ha been fayored, as a_whole, excell- ent weather conditions, and the out- door life and 1aké breezes Have been working wonders with the childrefi, who arc all cither recovering froth sicknesses, or are suffering from cop ditions which can be benefitted by outdoor treatment, the best of food, and expert carc, > Next Monday, the second party {ak this season will go to the lake for a two weeks' outing. Most of those at present there will return home, theit- two wecks completeds but in a few cases which require a further period in order to benefit to the full est possible extent, an additianal twp weeks term is being provided. = A Wonderful Work : A visit ta Red Cross Cottage pre- vides a wonderful insight into 'the splendid work which is being dorie by the Red Cross Society in maifl- taining the cottage by the lake. The visitor feels at once that the wo being done for these little mites humanity, some of them much und weight and under yourished, othe just recovering from serious illnesses, (Continued on Page 11) NO DATE FIXED YET FOR INQUEST Coroner Is Conferring on Manila Tragedy With Crown Attorney "a Cod - El - No date has as yet been set fdf an inquest into the death of Mafs thew Manilla, eleven-year-old locdl boy who died at the Oshawa Hogs pital, Sunday night, as a result of injuries which he received when he was struck by the International Limited, fast westbound C.N.R. pase senger train, or » Coroner Dr. Rundle stated thi morning that he was conferring with Crown Attorney J. A. McGias bon today and that the date of th inyuest would then probatly be dex, cided upon, fo . Few details can be learned wit regard to the tragedy although: is thought that the young lad wa walking westward on the track when he was hit by the train. He never regained consciousness and death occurred two hours later, THIRD OSHAWA TROOP - The 3rd Oshawa Troop spent ag enjoyable week-end camp at Caes sarea, over the Dominion Day holi® day. All members are requested tor meet at Holy "Trinity: Church on Friday, July 5, at 7 o'clock. 3 Milwaukee, July 3.--The "Un% tin" bowler, en route to Kuropal from Chicago 'left Maitland Field: here on the second leg of its flights at 19,44 o'clock Central Standard? Time, this morning, an hour and} seven minute safter it landed. T#* headed northward. A few min< utes later, rain began to fall. Coming Events ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING™ overy Wednesday night, Sunset? Inn, Harold Dainty's Orches<% Wh. Yo x (2-2) CHOSEN: FRIENDS! BASKET PIC nic, Barley Camp, Bowmanville, July 6th. 'Busses leave Prince. St. 2.30. All welcome, (2-a) OLD TYME DANCE IN GENE'S3 Hall, Courtice, Thursday night.} Strawberries and ice cream: serves ed. +(2-b)s KING STREET CHURCH W.M.S.2 will meet Thursday at 3 pm. 2 (2% STRAWBERRY SOCIAL AT THES home of Mays. MoGregog, Fives Points, Thursday, July" 4th.S from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Daylight$ Saving Time. Everybody wel-3 come. Come and bring your? friends. Admission: 3§ cents. 3 ER (2a CHAUTAUQUA, YOLY "83 TO 27. Under: Canadian management, FILRARNRIIIENEANY NE Sioux Lookout, July 19; Minaki, 20; Hearst and Kapuskasing 21 and 22; Cochrane 23. From there partys vill jourfey "dow fo=N rake and hoe.~Border Cities Star, Bay. oi the | with a program for Canadians, MADAME ROSE, ~F po +B 1 NE Pon Sn - Hourg 8 to 9. (T-T-8 tf) $