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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 : PAGE rei } William Minnimie of Cobourg Commits Suicide In Harmony Finest Standard Training School Ever Held in Oshawa Brought to End Last Night Yshawa School One of the, Best in Ontario, Sa'd Rev. | Frank Langford of On-| tario Religious Education Council '6 OBTAIN INTERIM CERTIFICATES HERE Bchool This Year Far Ahead | of That of 1928, Both in| Attendance and in Inter-| est Taken by Pupils |] The = most essful Standard | Training School ever held in this/ city, both in point of registration and | in the work dome and enthusiasm! shown by the pupils, was concluded last night, when in an impressive) ceremony, 96 pupils were awarded in-| IJ DLEY WALKER terim credit certificates - for their | work in the school. Who. has been appointed vice- The final registration figure for the | president of Campbell-Ewald Lim- school was 170, J. C. Young, res &| ite, advertising . agency, Toronto. trar, informed The Times this morn-| Mr, Walker will be account super NEW VICE-PRESIDENT | 1 | understood that the officer was sus- | INSTALLATION OF OFFIGERS OF THE KINSMEN'S CLUB ing President, Dr. L. E. Hubbell The {installation of officers ,was the chief item of business at the regular meeting of the Kinsmen's Club of Oshawa last night at Welsh'swParlors. A presentation of a silver cigarette lighter was made during the evening to Dr. L. I, Hubbell, the retiring president. In his retiring address, Dr. Hub- bell referred briefly to the good work done by the club in the city since its /inception and extended thanks for the help he had # (W ed from the executive and mem- | bers during his two terms of office. After ascending to the chair, L. E. Osier, the newly elected presi- dent, paid tribute to the retiring president, and thanked the mem- bers for the truct they had placed in him for 1930. At an opportune time during his remarks he made a presentation of a cigarette light- er to Dr. Hubbell as a token of re- membrance 'from the club. | . The members of the new execu- tive were all asked to make brief addresses, which were well receiv- ed. The officers for 1930 are: President): LB. Osler; vice- pre- sident, TT. LL. Wilson; secretary, Cliff. Palmer; registrar, Fred Bart- lett; directors, Dave Fowler, T. C. Young, Russell Storks: editor of AIR MAIL PILOT 15 PROGRESSING orable, Although Still in Much Pain The condition of Pilot D, L, Bondurand, crack air mall flyer of {the Canadian Airways, who was { seriously injured when his plane crashed in a field at Corbett's Point, last Wednesday afternoon, wag reported as favorable by hos- | pital authorities today. ager of the company, had a narrow In order to obtain credits, the] students had to have an attendance | . at eight out of the ten study per- | ? signments made by the teachers in | each group, and obtain a sufficlently ! because their attendance was not suf- ficient, or their assignments were not | So SE : Police Censtable George Hawes has checked. today. No one has as yet been ap- Oshawa has one of the best Stan- | pointed to fill the vacancy caused by Education Council. The school here | Hawes other than to state that his has one of the highest registrations {conduct has been disapproved. It is .Sunday School teachers, and officers, yo. necessary to dismiss h A'¢vng People's Society, executives, | p (, Hawes has been on the lo- for worwers with all ages, from the | smallest children, to the work "AVIATION T0 COST | it was decided by an enthusiastic and unanimous vote to hold another ses-| ing. This was far above the 1928 |yisor for the advertising of Gen. school, the best up to that time, when Li Motors of Canada, Limited. iods, there being two periods on each | of the five nights the school was in operation. It was also nec ry to | | . 4 high standard in the written work | P., C, Hawes Dismissed For tht a credit could be given. A num- 4 ber of those that registered at the| Conduct Unbecoming an high enough in number or quality, | : : or both. Final certificates are issued | been dismissed from the Oshawa po- from Toronto as soon as the attend- | iice force for conduct unbecoming an dard Training Schools in Ontario, | the constable's dismissal. according to Rev. Frank Langford | Chic Friend did not comment up- of Toronto, dean of the school, and | on the circumstances which have lad and also as high a percentage of the { pupils taking credits, of any school | pended for three weeks and was al- in the Province. lowed: the opportunity to resign. As nd leaders of boys' and BINS | oa] police force alpwost two years and goups, from most of the ProteStanif ...,. to Oshawa from Whitby where wehurclies in the city. The courses | ho formerly resided. ministers and Sunday School super- intendents. Continue School in 1931 sion of the school next January. The | -------- school is conducted by the Oshawa Growth to Call for Increase Religious Education Council. . In Already Substantial Estimates 128 registered and 68 took credits. hand in all four of the written as-| school failed to secure a credit either Officer, Says Chief ance and assignments have been | officer, Chief of Police Friend stated an officer of the Ontario Religious |yp to the discharge of Constabie . | The registration this year included he failed to tender his resignation it faken up gave-iraining in leadership dahil ie During the final session last night, The interini cértificates were pre- sented by the teachers of the various | classes during a most impressive ceremony held in the auditorium of Simeoe Street Church last night, The ceremony was conducted by Rev. Mr, Langford, Successful Students Those who toes cicaus Mm the study of "The Life of Christ," eon- ducted by Rev. A. W, Small, were Miss Margaret Harcourt, C. H. Mil- lard, Miss Maric Valleau, J. H. Wil- kins, J. C. Young. Ottawa, Jan. 1i--The growth of aviation and the development of fly- ing ciubs is going to lead to a marked increase in the Parliamentary appro- priation for that purpose "this year. The figure will not be stated untii the final revision, but alrcady am- ounts to several millions, it is known that considerably more is to be spent : | than last year, particularly in the ci- Certificates in the corrse on "Story | yvilian aviation branch as distinguish- Telling in Religious Education,' by | ¢d from the military. Miss M. Cline of the Ontario Chil- The development of air mails, aer- dren's Work Board, were awarded to: | jal photography, fire and crop pro- Edith Barker, Mrs, R Sennett, | teetion and others of the varied uses Mrs. J. Brown, Misses Marion | of aviation, will call for the purchase Burns, Elsie Crook, Mary Davy, Mrs| of more machines, while the assist- C. DeGuerre, Misses Mildred De- | ance of flying clubs will be perpetu- Guerre, Sadie Fox, Ora Garron, Clara | ated. In the civil aviation branch Hinman, Helen Hunking, Mildred | ow, there are £0 planes in use, apart Hunt, Edna Johnston, Walter John- | from 47 loaned to flying clubs and son, Mrs. Walter Johnson, Miss Sybil | five to the Marine Department. The Langmaid, Mrs. Reginald Luke, equipment is being added to steadily. Misses Helen Michael, Audrey Mori- | A healthy increase in flying clubs is songGladys Oke, Errington Parsons, | indicated this season. MatHe Petre, Jennie Pringle, Peggic| The estimates of this year will al- Rice, Dorothy Robertson, Leona Roe- | <5 make substantial provision for the bottom, Dorothy Scott, Frieda Spen- | development of 'the new military and cer, Cora Srroule, Opal Stephenson, | nayaj flving base at Trenton, which Mrs, Preston Timmons, Misses Made | is 'designed, when completed to re- line. Toeley, Ila Vaie.u, aus. Joni place Camp Borden. i Wallace, Miss Vera 1M. Waizon, Mrs. "(Wednesday's Cabinet, sitting was Ralph P. Young, Miss Helen Yule. largely devoted to a scrutiny ot these Successful students in the class on estimates. The fact that they were "The School," taught by Rev. W. P.{ considered in the Cabinet rather than Fletcher, were R. F. Bennett, Miss | only by the Treasury Board, is an A. N. Thomas, Misses Reta Vokes | ynyeual procedure stiggesting some and Cagrie Stinsen. " unusual provisions. Certificates in the course on "Pag- eantry and Dramatization" taught by Miss Peart Fletcher, were awarded to Mrs. J. H. Wilkins, Mrs, E. Hars- ton, Misses Madeline Kelly, Eleanor Young and Hazel DeGuerre, Stephen G. Saywell, Lawrence Cragg, Truman Brown, James Young Cyril Weyrich. The following won certificates in the class on "Youth at Worship, conducted by Rev. C. A. Myers and Rev. Frank Langford: ' Miss Rosa Barrett, Clifford Baker, Misses Marion Blewett dnd Marjoric Blewett,» R. H. Brown, Miss: Ruth Cook, John Comrie, W. H. Doubt, William D. Eddie, George A. Fletch- er, F. J. Fleury, Misscs Muriel Gil- Jott and Gertrude Gomme, Louis Gil- lott, Misses Dorothy Hainer. and Ruby Hutchinson, H. J. Johnston, Clayton Long, Herbert Mackie, Mrs. Frank Michael, M. H. Moffatt, Doug- las McArthur, Mrs, Douglas McAr- thur, Misses Jean McQuarrie, Ber- pice McQuaid, Irene Oke, Genevive Sine and Margaret Thomson, Pres- ton I. Timmips, Miss Exhily Watson, Gordon' Wakely, Miss Mae Winter, W. H. Young, Ralph P. Young, Miss|. es Ida Cromie, Velma Harris and Flora Hawkins, D. H. Rice, Mrs, W. 11, Tait, "A young man, well known in one of Philadelphia's "nicer" auburbs, married a girl considered by his re- latives and friends to be beneath his station in life, But he loved her and as far as he was concerned that was all that mattered. He took upon himself the task of teaching her the fundamentals of so- ciety behavior, She tried very hard to learn, and made some progress. Came the cvening they attended their first bridge party, given by one of his exclusive friends. He cau- tioned her to be very careful of her conduct during the evening. She promised. They were all seated at the bridge table, deeply engrossed in the game, when suddenly she said, in a rather loud voice, shaking her finger ot the old gentleman next to her: "Say, you old rascal, you're cheaf- ing." Then, turning quickly: to her hus- band, she exclaimed: "Pardon me, dear, for pointing." Some fool men would rather loge a friend than an argument,--Chi- cago Daily News. CR ob Ain Li CANADA HUGE SUM escape from death when the big seven-passenger aeroplane crashed | to the ground after losing its left wing in collision with a tall elm tree. McClelland. escaped with bruises and injurfes to his ankles. | The Injured pilot is still in con- gldérable pain as his body was badly bruised while he suffered partial dislocation of the right leg and' a compound fracture of the 'aft. leg. Me. is under the care of )r. I. F. MacLaren, of Whitby. Following the erash, farmers | *esiding near the spot immediately | 'elephoned to Whithy for help and Or. MacLaren and an ambulance reached the scene of the accident in short time in spite of the con- dition of the roads. Bondurand was immediately removed in the ambulance to the Oshawa General Hospital, LIFE AND WORK OF PASTEUR REVIEWED | World Lost " Painter But Gained Greatest Human Pathologist Montreal, Jan. 11.--="What a pity he has buried himseli amid a heap of chemistry when he might have made a nate for himself mm paint- ing," an off woman once ° said of Louis Pasteur. er it gained as one of the world's greatest human pathologists, accord- ing to Dr, F. C. Harrison, professor of bacteriology at McGill University, who addressed Columbus Forum Monday afternoon on the subject of "Louis 'Pasteur--Idis Life and His Work." "In every country and in every age," Dr. Harrison declared, after | being introduced by the chairman, Dr. J. J. McGovern, "the really great men are few. In the 19th century in France, if you except Napoleon, who really belongs to the 18th, there are two who stand out, Hugo, and Pas- teur. While Hugo had a greater in- fluence on his generation, Pasteur has had more influence subsequently in the progress of the 'world. Sketching his early history, Dr. Harrison told of Pasteur showing an aptitude both as a painter and a chemist. Demonstrated Findings After making interesting contribu- tions to the molecula: theory, as it then existed, Pasteur fought a battle with the spontaneous generation cot- terie, who believed one could gener- ate life without previous life. One scientist even told him that mice eould be generated by putting dirty rags in a jar. These folks he put to rout when he demonstrated his find' ines hefore a hoard of arbitration, Pasteur then went to work on the subject of fermentation and made the dicta that there was no fermen- tation without organism and every fermentation had its particular or- ganisms. What he discovered about wine and its formation he passed on to milk and todav, Dr, Harrison sta- ted, every bottle . delivered to the Presentation Made to Retir-| | session on the Stock issues eased off fraction- today's -abbreviated Stock Exchange. International Nickel and Brazilian both closed lower, The former was off % at 3% and the latter off % at 39, Ford Motors "A" and Mas- sey-Harris closed slightly lower. The oils ¢ losed week with B.A. off % to 494 and Imperial down 14 at 26%. International Pete was unchanged. Walkres closed showing a slight improvement over yesterday. leading ally during STANDARD M NG EXCHAN Toronto, Jan. 11.---Noranda and McIntyre featured today's short session on the Stanlard Mining Ex- change. The former declined | cents to 35.90 while the latter jumped up 50 cents to 16.75. East Crest and Laek Shore firmed 14 and 10 to 11.15 and 19.25 re- spectively, Other gains ranged from one to five and were registered in the following stocks, ..bana, Associated Gas and Oil, Dalhousie, Home OI], Calmont and Wright-Hargraves. Losses of ten cents each were recorded by Teck Hughes at 5.00 and Falconbridge at 4.50, Minor declines were suffered by Sherritt- Gordon, Sudbury Basin, Amulet and Ajax Oil. Hudson B-y, Hollin:z2r closed at Jv Pend Oreille and unchanged, Kinsmen"s magazine, Jack Hoover: | | today | Bseldea { one Bondurand's Condition Fav-| Bondurand and a companion, H. | F. McClelland, maintenance man- | | | | | | | Laundry | { | | door was pasteurized. Pasteurization w . | dissension { closely about the zero mark. . '|tures on But what the world lost as a paint- | CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Jan. 11.--Wheat prices underwent fresh setbacks early influnceed a good deal Ly downturns in Liverpool quotations Liverpool despatches to the largest grain houses her the market at Liverpocl was nervous owing to reports of in the farm board Opening to .% cent lower, Chiec- ago wheat underwent a further | cor and then rallied somewhat, of sald Corn and oats were easy, with corn | starting 1 to 1; at 8; off and | subsequenlty holding near to the | initial range, Provisions advanced. | | - | FOREIGN EXCHANGE | = New York, Jan. | exchanges steady. | (Great Britain in dollars: others Market Marke; Summary by Canadian Press Toronto and New York Stock Quotations Supplied by Stoble, Forlong : Prices to 62; Oct,, 1% lower at 67. 1} TORONTO High Low 4884 39 Noon 49% | 39 22 11% Stock Br, A, Oli 50 Braz, .. 39% Can, 2nd 22 Dis, Sgrm. 113%; Dm, Str. 22 Ask Gypsum ,.2 Hr, Wal. 10% Hm, Brd., 32% it. Nkl. 36% It. Pet, 2214 Id. Alch. Imp, Oil to 4 113%; |p 1h | b I there 481 Shaw. 79% 3. Station 50 Standard 126 149 165 600 700 470 500 5 |b Abana i21 Ajax ... Amulet Ch. Res. De. Mns, Faloon, ~ Holl, He, Hy. i Bid Oil Gold 820 54 1425 2600 295 46 Big 3d. Bs. 310 Tk. Hg. 510 Ventures 265 Wr. Hr. 155 Wainwell 117} Siscoce NEW YORK High 122 94 Stock Low Amer. Can. Am. Pr. Pr. Anaconda .. Balt & Ohio Can, Pac, Dupon* It. 11.----Foreign | 75s, Man, Gn. Fds, Cn. Mot. Tel. | Lee. Wis. Mex. Sbrd. in tents): Creat Britain demand | Mt. Ward 4.86%; Montreal, £8.93%. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Jan. 11. 14 lower at 1 to 14 lower at Oct.,, 111% to 139 137 1% May, 14 lower lower at | at 611: | vel. Co. N.J. Poore Ph. Sr. | Radio Wheat, | Simmons | Sin. Of1 St. O11 N.J. i lp Aly 49% U.s 71 133% Truk {CITY aN MEN'S BROTHERHOOD A meeting of Simcoe street has been called for Thursday next, January 16. Moore, D.D., | Supper will | clock. be the speaker. at 6.30 o'- will be eerved [ROTARY CLUB MEETING Lieut.-Col. Frank Chappell of this city, brigade major of the 25th Infantry Brigade, will speak at the Oshawa Rotary Club meeting at 12.10 o'clock next Monday, Con. Chappell's subject will be "Guard- fans of the Peace." A short vocva tional talk will also be given 4 Percy Eveleigh, of the Oshawa and Dry Cleaning Cu., Ltd. A FROSTY NIGHT Oshawa and district was held in the grip of an extreme cold snap last night and today. Like the stock market, the mercury sank "new low levels' and hovered Last night Jack I'rost painted icy pie window panes and this morning the imp gave evidence of his. presence as snow crunched un- derfoot and wagon wheels creaked loudly. of the Brotherhood |, United Church | expert beauty « The Rev, T, Albert |Salon, 31 Ki 4 morning. la very attractive appearance | | |ety and comfort, Fal sirous of taking | cour Ladies who are d« part time o : are advised 1376, Ma 1 3 Street East, terms ding ng Tuck's. Easy NEW PONTIACS A fleet of new seen travelling to The new Pontiacs Toronto models was NOEKESS seem to be designed for speed f= | There were at | least fifteen cars in the group. CLEANING STREETS The city tractor and grader were busily engaged this morning clear- | ing the snow off the streets. The | amount of snow which fell during the past few days is remarkable as SUN R 8S EARLIE It should have Osghawans to get this morning for the sun 7.51 a.m. instead of 7. beerdling since Dec, © therefore daylight one minute ear- lier than it has been for week, As if to celebrate, the sun been 'easier foi up for breakfast rose rose shining in a clear sky, a dis |; tinct change from the dull morn-! ings of the last week, 3 was the process of heating a sub-| parts, dried infected chords in the stance to a point less than its boil- | body he had secured ing point, so as to destroy the tuber- | beasts, and used this as an antitc cular bacilli without injuring the substance boiled, No sooner had the nature of liquid disinfection been won till he turned tp the silk, ravages upon which had reduced the revenue to France trom 120,000,000 of francs annually to 8000000, this within two years. It took two years to win this victory, but the silkworm was brought back. Turning to beer, he devised some of the best brews the greatest brew- eries ever turned cut by studying different forms of fermentation. Revolutionized Surgery In surgery too, he revolutionized things. It had been said before Pas- teur's time that surgery was a neces- sary evil, gangrene and septic pois- oning were rampant, and "a pinprick was the open road to death." Thanks to Pasteur, this condition was revo- lutionized, and to-day, Dr. Harrison said the body could be cntered with complete safety. Antrax too was attacked by the pathologist, and irom that he learned the principles of vaccination, He dis- covered that if under certain condi- tions. the disease was introduced into the body, the weakened germs would only give: the host a mild attack and ultimately give him strength to fight off its recurrent ravages. On rabies he went to work in 1880, and found out it infected the brain and nervous From this he wen: to diphtheria, and did great preventive work there. "Some day he will be a legend" Dr. Harrison concluded. "Hc ed as a cheinist and ended up a hu | ¢ man pathologist. He reduced grave | ¢ scourges to small proportions And | all his great discoveries and at works were done after his paralytic siroke, a blow in itself which would have finished most men forever." i Two violin solos were given by | Miss Gertrude Niehorn, sompanicd | ! by William Doyle. : C A girl met an old flame and de- | cided to high hat him. { "Sorry," she murmured, when the hostess introduced him to her. "I didn't get your name." ! "I know you didn't," rejoined | the old flame, "but you tried hard | enough," I The women of this generation are not what they used to be-- they used to be little girls, --Kit- | chener Record. a ( | Longer skirts at least provide | work for the girls who make al- | terations to please the customer.-- | 1 Portland Express. Some people are arrested for making sixty miles an hour because | their cars won't go any faster than ] that.--Florida Times-Union, i fin | to Mines I'l the past | to | for i surplus healthier 1 ' gir, and went t r contusion, di With 9.8 Boys OSHAWA IN 11TH POSITION IN BOY SCOUT MEMBERSHIP Has Fine Leadership Record, | Per Adult Leader the cities of Ontario Boy Scout membershi to the Ontario Scout OL, 1929, 1st dss total Scout ruin of 10 from the totar | reaun, last year, te the from ninth Thomas and am-Port Arthur slipping y a narr margir n of a membey lace, St, i pa nd are shit nd eing v thi ment { 1 in the repor 00 in 0 you E.W, Columb LATORY Statements On Oshawa stands in eleventh place in regard p, accords Census sued, This membership | dies of clothing at the Clothing this city y eleventh Fort. Wil- x in aheuu than city troops there Cubs. aders 1 this ekg ut in a al that the t Whit- an in entire t a the south part that must the nortl statement meeting by id rlooked 46.071.00 We bber. , January 8th, D DISTRICT NEWS | sPect rm = | T0 BLAME BY SPAIN 1430. HELD i | Dictator and Minister Issue Drop In Currency this | Pr and |} {those who attempted tp clean their | o | sidewalks soon i 923 be Decline Foresce in the i § cents ai n, the Premict a ne tas dechne 'speculative anit Minister Miguel Calvo S nterview "Wi pec Li ' by lacing Premier | | own | lengthy "| co-operation, without any element | cents ye attributed elo in the a cas "be said y anomalous vnaish before | Pp veptual unfavors xagperating it i "1 here deeta dechine. am's \ require irrefutable his rosy of countries gold , who had eng A ame nous lal 1s consent "1 have come," smile broad! "to--t0o ash hand. 1-I he mn order sag lavighter' CNS vill you close your so that me, nt I can s her ott taste Little nother After invited aura had nured : "This is good soup, what there is] of it." A glare from her mothe Pp, 50 "And there's plenty Las, ol 's finance SOI ( pescta | nt quo- be res nly ex ry reasons single vithout re ordinary Or Ia oven other tandard. na ments, reality, s are «11 enor raged her to ask 1 be to ginning e his you for your | said her father, "but | And God gave her eternal rest. nouth tor a mom- | ho you are?" | father a: to lunch. 1 the 1 she turned to her hostess and mur-1 BROCK r pulled her she corrected herself hastily. it--such as i | Significant Address by Sir Iinance | Reason of Suicide Cannot be Discovered-No Inquest Will be Held, Says Coroner | Minnimie Had Been De- | pressed in Spirits for Some Time, for an Unknown Cause -- Formerly Jolly and Good-hearted CASE OF CAREFULLY PLANNED SUICIDE | Welfare League Wants Clothing | To meet the daily demand jor cfo- | thing, the Women's Welfare League] appeals to all interested to leave but Bu- The Times 1206 and have parcels There is an gent demand the following 2 ---- | cles at the Welfare Rooms :-- 1 . Lens woollen underwear, men's wooi.| Coroner Dr. Rundle Decides len, underwear, men's trousers, gir In vest Not Necessary aro middie , woollen dresses, girl q Deceased Left Note For His Wife Who Resides in second floor ir Building | Sutldimg, | or phone called for. bloomers, b tand women women's shoe is needed | and blau- | gloves. in mai kets can readily placed ni the cause is pants, sweaters, mer and goloshes ane Jedding and ' ts es and all quil Cobourg [|] William Minnimie, whose home is TOOLEY S MILLS in Cobour an who for the i past two years $ been residing iin Harmony, was found hanging in MAN IS MISSING new home he was building there yesterday, Minnimie had apparently il Ui be pirits for some weeks ¥ but, of his action as . vet unknoy although it is known Henry J Baldwin Has Not that he was worried because his wife, < | who still rc s in Cobourg, did not 2 : ish to come to Harmony to live, cember Acted Strangely On Thuy ening he was ting talking to the lody of the house been boarding, Mrs. y told that he but did not know with hi He hin look after her | evening but she | noticed how strange he acted, and twas reluctant to do so. Later he 1left the house saying that he « was going to catch the bus for Cobourg. Next morning, Mrs. Hynds told > Times, she had a feeling that is wrong and she called ! Fay Etcher, to investis gate, Upon entering the house Mr, Eteher found Minnimie hanging from the ceiling with a rope round his neck, The police and the coroner | were immediately called and the {man was taken down and life was found to be extinct. ide een Since De- 30 Been site ed twen- the |, Mills, left hi to Oshawa to a notice received today, 10 inches tall nd is described as well built, weigh ing 160 pounds. When he left ooley's Mills he is said to have been a blue suit, grey cap, grey {overcoat and a brown flannel shirt Anyone who has seen a man cor- responding to this description is asked to report to the police a Baldwin's sister is anxious to learn of his whereabouts, CANADIANS URGED T0 HELP BUILD EMPIRE TRADE James Baldwin, ag be missing from sister at Tooley Henry ty-six, has home of his since December 30, when he to come according n her wrong to let ister's home 10 | work, whieh the police Baldwin is 5 isked her | little girl th for for over No Inquest | Coroner Dr. IF, J. Rundle, after in- [vestigating the circumstances de- | cided that an inquest would not be | necessary as all the evidence pointed | to carefully planned suicide, He 'left a letter behind addressed to his wife and which is now in the pos- session of the police. Its contents | could not be learned today. | William Clark at Mrs. Hynds stated that the deceas- - (ed bad boardedy with her for the Hamilton | past two years and until lately had | Hamilton, Jan. 11,--Urging that | been always good hearted and jolly, | Canadian manufacturers look to During the last few weeks however | the development of fintra-empire |e seemed depressed but did not | trade, Sir William Clark, British State What, was Yorsving hin, She ig sei y id 0 eliev at he wa high Commi v in Bi Canada, In | financ ial trouble 'and did not know Hamilton Canadian elub made | Whether the refusal of his wife to Toy " i : A¢¢ | join him here had anything to do Hrade 8 on ipa tt { . eg has J { Trade yy Samire. ! man for some time," she added. |e Whig of Were: : : Lidl Minuinis had been orking mn | CR " the General Motors plan ere bu (1 Each and all of us should |, ,,00 "i of work p little through qok for markets for our goods, or | inter althcugh he did = mot for producers to supply our needs, [the Winte » 8 1 . first and foremost within = our | %6€M depressed over this. His wife empire." le thought, In Ye a ing In A tae) " a grip. [tory in Cobourg and for pi it more Intimate, moro tral: | nt care to Move her home. (0 devised, it must he through |, oi ionv. His daughitr, aged 1% J | resides with her mother in Cobourg and as far as The Times was able rtain the family were on good pointed ref- of compulsion which was charac-| teristic of commercial policy in the past.' | "The lessons of the past do show that it is possible to visualize the trad® of the empire as a whole, | We also mgst learn to look at it | from that standpoint. realizing that the prosperity of the whole i { something different from the | mere sum of the prosperities and adversities of the parts, and that | what we have to aim at rather is {a well-balanced prosperity evenly distributed over the whole empire." | "Our {fdeal, I would suggest to | you, should be a system of elastic | co-operation, the picples and the vovernments of he empire ac- l customing themselves to look .be- yond their own borders, realizing that the prosperity of the empire as a whole 1s something worth- | whiie working for, not merely from | loyalty to an abstraction, but in the | ultimate Yuterest of each of the | member-nations themselves. | The remains were taken to Cor bourg last night and will be interred there. He rounded the bend at close ox A sudden skid, and the cas They found themselves together unhurt, alongside thy ) tely smashed car. He put hig arm about her 'waist, but she pled it away. "It's all very wouldn't it forty nice," she sighed, "buf ve 'been easier to ruy NOTICE THE PARTY KNOWN WHO picked up a plaid motor rug at entrance of Oshawa Arena, Thurs- day night and will save further trouble by phoning the owner at S12M. (8h) 15 Born On IN MEMORIAM -in loving memory of Jane Leaming. widow of the late Abraham Smith, died January 11, 1919. | We think of you always and will { to the end loving Mother friend of the lend. Ever remembored by Daughter, Son McGERRIGLE Wednesday, January §. 1936, to Mr. and .'R, McG igle, 40 Buck- Ave,, a daughter. (9a) A and faithful Coming Events 3 Cents per wobd each frie sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. Flo a a INTRE ST. HOME AND SCHOOL Club meots Monday evening, 7.30. (9a) ROUND AND SQUARE DANCE at St. George's Hall, 590 Albert St, Admission 25¢. Saturday, Jan, 11, Good orchestra, One best that God could and Lloyd. (9a) Seeferlendeod IN MEMORIAM STDONG--In memory of 'our dear daughter, Clara Bell Wil- son, who passed away January 11, 192%. { For all of us she did her best - (9a) FOR FANCY DRESS North Simcoe School rink. (9a) | ANNETTE STREET = BAPTIST Church, Toronto, Rev. W. J. H. Brown, Pastor. Broadcast each Sunday at 1 o'clock noon. "To Bear Witness of the Light". (9a) MADAME BROWN, PALMIST. Phone 2636F. 93 Louisa St; Ever remembered by Mother, Father, sister, Brother. (9a) WATCH Carnival, n loving memory of our son and brother, George, rted this life January dear who de~ 11, 1928, "Gone but not forgotten." Sadly mlssed by Mother and Sisters, (9a) (8h