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- A BOAT LINE INCORPORATED Lid, has heen Incorporated at To onto with head Ahn in erase following officers: President, Lieut- Col, J, H. Price, M.C.. Quebec; First ige-President, Lieut.-Col. W. G. ibson, M.C., Hamilton, Execu- i Cc ittee: & i a ' h in Al- 'M. Mitchell, Captain Al- yi G 4 | T t " Rn Ah Te was held. ar he DEATH ACCIDENTAL ' Brockville.--A Coroner's jury investigating the death of Russe'l" Reynolds, aged 7, killed by a motor car travelling over the highway near his home at Addison, brought in a verdict of accidental death. PUPILS' PROFICIENCY TEST Carleton Placei~~At the annual convention of the Lanark County Educational Association yesterday 110 pupils from ail parts of the county participated In a general proficiency . test. Lanark is the only county in the province where this type of test is held. Public' school pupils were examined in writing, spelling, arith. metic and public speaking.' The first prize in. the last named, a silver cup donated by Peter Me- Callum, president of the association was awarded to Clarence Whiticar, Bathurst Township. Books to the value of $560 were also given to suc- cessful contestants. THROWN FROM WAGON Belleville,--Phillip © Vance, a farmer on the 6th Concession of Thurlow was the vietim of a pain- ful accident when the team of horses he was driving while at work became frightened and threw him off the wagon. He suffered a dis- licated shoulder. FOUND DEAD IN WELL Brighton--Willjam. Harling an aged man living alone on a small farm on the telephone road, north of Smithfield, was found dead at the bottom of the well on his place. ROAD CLOSED Lindsay--The Lindsay-Peterboro highway has been closed to through trafic on the section belng payed from Hillhead to Omemee best road now for through from Lindsay to Peterboro the Downeyville Road and Omemee. RECOVER AUTO IN SASKATCHEWAN Kingston--As the result of an {nvestigation carried on by Provin- cial Officer G, V. Clubbe an auto stolen at Verona In September 1929, has been located at Lake Alma, Saskatchewan, SURANCE OPTIONAL Kia a special meeting of the Board of Police Commis sioners the Commissioners rescind- ed their action taken at a meeting some time ago making it compul- sory for all taxi drivers to take out personal liability insurance, The taking out, of this insurance will now be optional with the drivers. VETERAN MANAGER RETIRES Prescott.--H, P, Bingham, man- ager of the local branch of the Bank of Montreal for over 23 years, will 'retire on_superannyation on iter en! h hk Drum. he comes from branch will succeed traffic is via in to Al the Ingersoll 'Mr, Bingham. WW -- 1 FOUND ON TRACK ' Qornwall--Found lying on the A sh #t, 5 | cn SCE EoD Rt | Burrows, Harold: 4 C.N.R. tracks east with both le named Y¥ dress in the Cornws b of Coteau Jet. srushed, a foreigner pena he bituminous potion ns ps Ji pe from Lombardy to Rideau Ferry, a distance of 32-6 miles, during the summer, i SUMMER FAIR CANCELLED Kemptville.--There will be no jrummer fair 'and horse show held in Kemptville this year, This was , decided at a meeting of the direc: tors hel recently, The reason given is Inability to secure midway attractions, HONOR ROLL OF JUNIOR CLASSES (Continued from Page 3) Shrodis, Annié Gulenehyn, Jack Shaw, Lorna Deeley, Curtiss La- londe, Douglas Metklie, G. 8. Newman, Teacher. Jr. ll--Jimmie Tapham, Wallace Kosowsky, Mary Kushnir, Wilfred Duffield, Stanley Skirrow, Sr. Il---Joan Broaks, Margaret Jenkins, Stella Zochodne, Beatrice Glowaski, Marvin King. M. E. Oke, Teacher, Sr. I---Mildred Lalonde, Ena Matthews, Willle Wenglarz, Frank Henkelman, Tommy Bingham, Jr, 1=-Annie Spisak and Helen Dalby, equal, Frank Adams, Ruby King, Grace .Gillard, *M. J. Hancock, Teacher. Primary-- Florence Singer, Marg- aret Millar, Annie Henderson, Ethel Hoy, Mary Spisak, George Harper, Kathleen Glowaski, Stella Wenglarz, Marian Thomson, Jask Johnston, | U, Ritson, Teacher. CENTRE STREET SCHOOL Sr, II-*Lily Dumigan, Eleanor Inman, Margaret Ackerman, Nora Patten, Mary Ruckaruck, Jean Nol- an, John Clark, Frank Ball, Violet Kirkpatrick, Rosie Healey. T, MoEachern, Teacher, Sr. IT--Joyce Bryant, Roy Spratt, Margavet Clarke, Harold Taft, John Wilson, Eileen Ford, Pearson Andrew, Norma Western, Murial Rowden, Jean Spark, E, 'M. Ramsay, Teacher Class 11---Peggy McKibbin, Vimy Pearn, Howard Holliday, Madgy Groves, Velma Dowson, Robert Breakell, Margaret Breakell, Helen Poll, June Skelton, Donald Stuart. 8. E. Ross, Teacher. Jr. 11---Roy Gordon, Kathyrn Toaze, Mary Beaton. Sr. I--Bob Armstrong, Betty Compston, Margaret Harding, John Hobbs, Luella Gray, Cecil Marks, Joan Gorman. R. Knight, Teacher. Sr. Hazel Sanguins, Margaret Smith and Clara Schubert, equal, Phyllis--Rorabeck, Cecilia Smith, Eddie undle, Franc Rundle, Pauline Darcy, Lois Griffith, Marg- aret Rorison. K. Macdonald, Teacher, Sr. Pr.--Ross Godfrey, Betty Smith, Norman Alord, Bruce Ask- ow, Glen Allin, Jr. I---<Dorothy Dumigan, Clifford Wilson, Grant Beal, Olive Goll- smith, Helen Bukoski. a PB, T. Hoar, Teacher. Primary--~Shirley Smith, David MoKibbon, Roland Locke, Jean Crichton, Betty Phillips, Mary Marshall, Alfred Schubert, Noreen Wilson, Jimmie Firth, Peggy Mountenay. T,- Ramsay, Teacher. Primary---May ~Weales, Jean Mason, Anne Clark, Hafry Cott, John Miller and Ina Simpson, equal, Jimmie Wilson, Morley Irwin, Gert- rude Robinson, Harey Butler. V. M. Goyné, Teacher. KING STREET SCHOOL Sr. 1I--A---Jean Eliott, Virginia Robson, Bessis + Richards, Gloria Rogers. . Sr. 1T~B---Betty Jarrell, Doris Bone, Allan Sheridan, Vernon Shaw, Leo Jrantz, Ray Trew. M. E. Adair, Teacher. §r, 1l---Bernice Cordon, Don rover. hit II---Pauline - Little. Jean Smith, Vernon Wright, Billie Ball, Sr, I---Betty Rox, Albert Knibb, Il Perry, Ross munds. in » R, Hills, Teacher. Sr. Primur-cGraes pi tehips, Andrew Jones, Ruth 0, Jr. 1---Verna: Platten, Billy Mil: r. Je 8r. T-<Drew Jacobi, Ruth Chap- man, Catharine Soanes, George im Coxson. Jann, 3 T. M. Hawkes, Teacher | Primary. Class - I--James Jaw; ard, 'Geoffrey Andrews. Calvin Grimmon, Bill Alchin, Ethel Dart, Donald Daniels. Primaty, Class 1I---Kathleen Ir- win, Doulas Hough, . Billie Met- alfe, Hugh Havenson. $ HUE kane Mitchell, Teacher. MARY Sr. I1.~Norman MeBrien, Allan Hepburn, Robert 'MacKay, Mar jorle Graham, George Cameron, Cecil Moore and Jack Palmer (equal), Glenda Ward, Joyce Bouckley, Ferne Dewell. Mariorie B. Crowe, teacher, 8r, T~=Wilma pman, Joyce ramley, Orval Berry. : Ir. 11, = Billy Werry, George Stonebridge; Marion Norris, Vern: on Ellicott, Joyce Roe, Billy Hast- fu: A. M. Allin, teacher . Me eacher. EXIr, 1 #4 Wright, Florence Anderson, ..G _ M¢Bachern, An . Doreen of : Mo - Ruth Hig Colb: Clifford Butt, Raymond Vorth arvey Johnston, Vernon Hi i a POPPA: a 0.' Hanley, teacher, oe | yd Ear EG -- Compston, Cameron, Betty McCartney, ret C ugsell Andrews, oJ 5 ww When the roadster in which they were riding crashed into a parked truck on the Hamilton-Brantford highway, seven miles west of An caster, May 80, Frank Cook of De- troit was seriously injured and Wm. Mitchell of the same city, en route to visit his family in Toronto, was blazing car, The truck driver, Fred Holland, of Hamilton, Is held. These photo. graphs show: LEFT Detroit road- erash and blaze, and HH after IGHT, remains of truck following fatality; being drenched by five hose. NORTH SIMCOE Sr. ll---Henrietta Savage, Kath- leen Wallace, Miller Alloway, Mar- guerite Bradley, Donald Fox, Nor- econ Ramsden, Alfred Brisobols, Masie Yourth, Lois Knight, John Ward and Yvonne Finlay (equal). K, K. Hezzloewood, teacher. Jr. 11--Margaret Bown and Hugh Joyeg (oqual), Stuart Jacobs, Doris Kempling and Ralph . Jones (equal), . Sr. 11---Barbara Morphy, George Nugent, , David Buchan, Dorothy McTavish, Esther Hall, LJ F. Cordick, teacher, 8r. 1---Olive Hawkshaw and Hel- en Stuart (equal), Jean Wallace, Gladys Martyn, Raymond Topping, Neil Sutherland, Jr, 11,--Elizabeth Morphy, Dorg- thy Willams, Doreen Smith, Billy Kempling, Wallace Wilson. BH. 'M, Johnston, teacher, Sr. L-=Alan Detenbeck, Joan Burns, (Moira Begg, Joan Clifton, Donald MacDonald, equal), William Richardson, Hilda Hawkshaw, Jean Lindsay, Agnes Barclay, Muriel Fraser and Gordon Boultbee (equal). H. G, Batty, teacher. Sr, Primary---Alwin Ashworth, Susy Watson, Freddie Middleton. Walter Sutton, Kenneth Andison, Audrey Stewart and Betty Hart- ley, Billy Dafoe, Jean Bradley and Philip Patterson. Jr. First-- Margaret McDiarmid. F. A. Taylor, teacher, Jt, First--TFrank Kilduff, Jean Dafoe, Ruby Guscott, Primary Margaret Mann, Louise Lon and Bernard Morrison (equaly, Dorcas Beaton and Billie Melarty (equal), Dorothy Bmith, Moryin Perkin, Sadle Fox, teacher. RITSON Sr. 1T---Annie Brooks, Hall, George Oblinski, Heard, Evelyn Steele. B. W. Stinson, teacher. Sr. Il-~Pauline Engel, Mary Antonyshyn, Jean Watson, Tom Swokowski, Nellie Mydan, Thomas Speirs, Jennie Yanowski, Joe My- dan Isobel Magill. Jr. 1l--Annip Wilson, E. V. Robertson; teacher, Sr. II--John McPhee, Nora Muir, Dorothy Bathe, Florenco Kennedy. Jr. ll-~Robert Moon, Bobbie Mit- chell, Vernon I'ickes, Dorothy Milne, Connie Tribble, Xenneth Eccles, Helen Beverley M. M. Hoag, teacher, Sr. 1.---Edith White, Irene Love- lock, Muadeline® Jollow, Norman Webster, Elizabeth Mahk, Pearl MeClimond, Mary Bilenki, Percy Hawley, Victor Scott, Harry Wil- Hams. E. J. Bayne, teacher. Sr, I..~Mary Longbottom, Mary Chandler, Sylvia' Mitchell, Jennie Carey. : Jr. I----Buddy Gall, Eleine Dash, Olga Waldyka. Primer--George Kazuk, Howie, Elmer Luke. W. F. Wendt, teacher. Jr. 1.--~Elaine Hazelton, Frelda MoMahon, Nellie Dubyk, Kenneth White. J8r, Primary---Alex, Walker, Nick Olenitk and Delphine Harmer (equal), Dorothy Burnham, Jr. Primary--John Wilson, Bud- dy Morey, R. A. Hawkes, teacher. SOUTH SIMCOE gr. 11,--Mildred Brant, Lena Co- hulski, Teddy Clark, Mary Andria: nick and Elsie Arnold (equal), Ze- novi Salmers. Norman Smith, Ted- dy Martin, Helen Krawee,. Mack VanAllen,' 4 G. L. Annand, teacher, 8r, Il.=<John Puki, Joyce King, Ambrose Shestowski, Paul Tureske Jr. IT--Mildred Short, Andrew Peter, Dora Sheplac, Annie Tures- ke, Leo Smith, Sophie Kotyk. A. Strickland, teacher. Jr. H.--Doreen Stewart, George Swaffer, Jean MacDonald, Bessie Barker. } 3a Sr, 'L--Erma MeMurter, Gor- don Stire, Ronald Inche, Myrtle Dabring, Morley Rorabegk, Teddy Parish, ! . H, Barrie, teacher, Sr, T.--- Loretta Dungar, Freda Cheeseman and Ruby Connaghan (equal), Julius Dravez, Helen Blake, Mike Yourkevich, Mary Ruty ka, Earline Short, Isa Myles, Wal- ter Kastur, A. Barrowclough, teacher, Jr. T.---Steve Medwed, Beoum Hajdee, Helen Slanena, Katie Tut- kaluk, Royal Zilion, Mary Lang, Sr. . Primer--~Rowland. 'Arnold, Annje Cebulskl, Gwen Hayward, Ethel Walsh, ; $ Marion N. Casselman, teacher, Sr. Pr, ~~ Marg. drvine,." Anna Troub, Violet Marsh, Helen Vago, Muriel Roberts, Annie Horky, Mary Hrehoruk, Annie Sibulak, = Law: rence Langtree, JréPr.--~John Handzuk. Thelma Beatrice Minaker, teacher. Sr, Pr. A-- Billie Myles, 1d Townsend, Harry Drogmatz. Jose- phine Luczka, Peter Bohoychuk. Sr. Pr. B-- Vivian Radway, Jack Claus, Reity Blake, Mary Brynzan, Mary Slobolzian, L. I. Kneeshaw, teacher, WITH RESERVATIONS Judge--What is your Gpinion, gen- tlemen of the jury? ) Foreman--We think the accused is nat guilty, but he ought to be warn- ed that he must never do it agai SETTLEMENT MADE IN NORTHRUP SUIT Judge States Highways Dept Does Not Insure Safety of Roads (By Stat Reporter) Whitby, Jane 3,~~The non-jury sittings of the Supreme Court of Ontario in session at Whitby, con- tinued on Monday afternoon with the announcement by His Lordship, Justce Logie, that a settlement had been made in the case of Northrup va. The King, His Lordship said that the Highway Department does not insure the safety of the roads. They are only liable for negligence in the construgtion of the roads; and no evidence to that end was brought forward in the suit. The errosion of the ground around the Harmony Bridge had happened on the night of the storm and seemed to be an act of God,. Mrs. Northrup could sue for the personal loss of Irer husband but not for any per- sonal expenses involved in the acci- dent such as the funeral expénses of hor husband and the expenses of dragging for the body of the young woman who was with the deceased man. The sult for damages arose out of the torrential rain storm that swept this district on the evening of April. 6th, 1829, causing the Harmony bridge to go out shortly befgre the car driven by Mr, Wal- ter Northrup, of Peterboro, eae to the bridge as he was returning to his home after visiting friends In Oshawa, The car was carried by the flow of water almost half a mile down stream. Mr. Northrup lost his life in the accident a% did Helen Wright, who was riding with him in the car, i ------------------ WOMAN SUES DAIRY, SMOKE AND NOISE CAUSE ANNOYANCE Beaton Dairy Co. of Oshawa Defendants In Action At Whitby (By Staff Reporter) Whitby, June 3.--The greater part of the aftermoon sessions at the Supreme Court yesterday were taken up with the case in. which Mrs. Annie Robinson, of 248 King Street west, was sulng for damages for an alleged nuisance caused by the Beaton Dairy Company of Oshe awa, hs The. plaintiff in the action sub- mitted that the dairy caused her a great inconvenience in as much as the smoke from the chimney of the plant made it impossible to hang out clothes. It was also claimed that the noises contingent tg the operation of the'dairy were such as to cause inconvenience to her- self and her family during the night 'as well as during the day. The smells from the stables that are situated at the back of the dairy are obnoxious, Mrs. Robinson sald, The close, proximity of the dairy to the Robinson home had resulted in a great deprecation in the value of the property as a resi- dence, it was claimed. Evidence was given by various members of the Robinson house- hold which substantiated that giv- (1, by. Mrs, Robinson. A neighbor to the east of the Robinson home also stated that the niusance from smoke was rather bad, Mr. Beaton, general manager of the Dairy Company, said that the work in the plant was almost all done during the day. The very best of coal was used in the steam boiler and very little smoke was caused by its combustion, The plant 'also boasted the, very latest machinery. which tended to give aulet and efficient service. Mn. ute, 'from the dairy, were made every second day. David 'Hubbell, Oshawa, said that conditions as he found them around the dairy were yer Jur with no great volume of smoke, the city, sald that he visited the dairy' every Monday. On all os in'w satisfactory condition. A num- wore also heard, and said that the conditions were good as fdr as they wera concerned, N Hig Lordship Justice Logis ad- vised the defemso counsell My. 'J. agreement with his client whereby he would huy the Robinson proper tv mn if the case wera coutinnad the costa to his client might be far greater. Wl BI An Rl Ae Beaton sald that cbllections of ref- | § hi sanitary inspector, of the City of that, igh Dr. C. 8. Dickinson, Vet-, erinary and' Sanitary Inspector, 'of | casions. he sald, he found' thedairy, ber of residents of the vicinity. 0. Andggwon fo try and' make an' Conference Head's Career Rev. A. J. Wilson, Napanee, Designed Tools in War to Increase Munition Factor- ies Output--Gave Wages to War. Funds and Now Leads "Church Effort to Brand Aggressive War as) Un-Christian. (By C..M. Freeman) At the head! of the Bay af Quinte Conference of the United Church is a man who will very likely be made a doctor of divinity at an carly date, But that dignity will merely be an afterthought, He is already a Doe- tor of Humanity, carned, not confer- red, by the University of Life, f For Rev, A, J. Wilson, BA, B.D, of St. Andrew's United Church, Nap- anee, is. a figure of romance and of achievement. At Ordination scrvices at Trinity United Church on Sunday he completed his - official duties in connection with the recent Bay of Quinte Conference sessions where, centuries later it may be recalled, the first Conference of the United Church of Canada adopted, without dissent at the final vote, a resolu- tion which brands war, any war ex- cept unprovoked attack by a for- ¢ign power, as un-Christian. That was the special significance of Rev. Mr, Wilson's election to the presidency of the Conference. It marked the definite determination of the district where Methodism in Cans ada had its beginnings, to divorce the United Church from any and all forms of aggressive militarisni, Ancient Family But Rey, Mr, Wilson came into the United Church as a Presbyterian of the Presbyterians. He still wears the Geneva gown, And he is a Scotchman of the Scotch, For if one goes to a certain section of Dum- frieshire in Scotland, an inquiry will lead him t. the gates of "Rothwall" which, for 600 years, has been the home of the Wilson family. He has, as he says, come to his present leadership in the cause of Christian Pacifism by slow degrees. He. was by no means suddenly con verted, While many. other ministers went overseas and served as chap- lains, Mr. Wilson remained at home working in: munitions, For some- time between his 12th year and his entering Pictou Academy, Pictou, N.S. as a young man, Mr. Wilson became a full fledged engineer. So, when the call came "to Canada in 1915 for munitions the cry also went out for master tool makers, The pastor of St. Andrew's, Napanee, got back into overalls and helped to make Napance one of Canada's great munition centers, He made auite a lot of money that way, but every cent of it went into the various Red Cross, Y. M. C. A, and: soldiers comforts funds which in the dark days of the war drew so heavily on the purses of those who manned the home trenches of an Em- pire's war for civilization and its very life, Engineer . Rev. Mr. Wilson came to Canada with his parents when he was but five vears of age. He was born in Northshiclds, England. His precoci- ty is shown 'by the fact that he had his high school entrance at 12. It was then that he went in training to follow his father's footsteps as a marine engineer, = | As in everything else, he was suc- cessful; but one, day his: questing young feet struck thé Damascus Highway, He didn't know it~ Cer= tainly, he was not going anywhere to persecute Ghristians.- He 'was merely going ahead to those fine, if humanly selfish, goals "which most ambitious "Young mien have. Wht his Lxpetietic Bas a too sacred to he discusses ¢ en- tered - Pictou Acad witht his soul unalterably determined on the "Christian _ministery. . He took his arts work at Queen's University, Kingston, majoring in philosop y and English. "At Queen's' "Theological College he maj red in Old Testament history under Rev, Dr, Jordan, Then, in the summers, he went abroad. to contiguc his studies for degree already, mentioned, the doctorate of humanity, . He did pioneer mis ogary work in. Northern Ontario and in the Western Pro- vinces, including 'Saskatchewan and British Columbia } / * While still merely "student supply" he succeeded in building two church (es. Ome is at Elko and the other fat Terris, B.C. i ' | On graduation from Queen's, he went 'to 'St. Andrew's Napanee, and | 'has bech there for 15 years, Many Honors He has received many: hotiors, - He | was<twice or of Kingston | Presbytery hears' Shusch Union and | was secretary of 'the Committee on 'Church Union forthe Kingston Presbytery: He was & mamber of the ant sneral. Asa hi of the pre: union Presbyterian. Church, and hag on ORT WORE Laer, mign . Filled With High Romance of the, United Church to which "he has again been' elected. In 1927 he went to Europe with Sherwood Eddy of the ¥. M. C, A, to make a special study of social and geonomic conditions, He spent cone siderable time' at the League of Na- tions headquarters at Geneva, Swit- zerland, In 1929 he visited Japan, China, Chosen, Formosa and "MancWuria, He was a guest of Marshal Chang- Hseuh-Liang in that latter country and made a tour of revolution torn China, not as a tourist, but as a na- tive would--stopping at native inns, seeing conditions: through - native eyes, He has lectured extensively on tours and the knowledge gained from them. In September he will be called upon to' lead those who want the United Church of Canada to declare war un-Christian,. The committee which he organized and inspired in the Bay of Quinte Conference has met with overwhelming suceess. Op- position that developed which threat- ened, momentarily to divide the Con- ference into two camps, found---no one knows how, unless they kept their cyes on the Conicrence presi- dent, Harmony Preserved Hé never sat down, no matter who was speaking or how long. That is, in the business sessions, fie was al- ways ready with uplifted arms to utter the soft answer that turneth away wrath: always ready with some kindly compliment which smoothed ruffled plumage. The majority, more- ever, got no chance to assert its overwhelming number, The only criticism of the presi- dent's rulings was from one of those most enthusiastically in earnest about the outlawing of war. That lone critic himself, saw a moment later, that it was he, not the president, who was unjust, In appearance, Rev. A. J. Wilson, Doctor of Humanity, is a striking figure. An aurcole of silver hair re- minds of David Belasco. But Bel. asco is a showman, there is nothing of the showman about the Confer- ence head, His profilé is incurably ' youthful (as if anyone would want to be cur- ed of that!), and those who speak to him face to face know that they have found one who could be a great friend, rn ----------------------n INSTALL NEW LIFE SAVING EQUIPMENT AT LAKEVIEW PARK Ald, Knox and Ald. Bunker Aassisted Firemen in Work A complete outfit of life-saving equipment is now installed on the lake front of Oshawa at Lakeview Park, Under the supervision of Aldman T, Knox and W. G, Bun- ker; this equipment has been pur- chased, and with the aid of Fire Chief Elliott and the men of his de- partment, has been placed at strat- egi¢ points wha it will he most easily available in case of neces. sity. The equipment consists of a motor lifeboat, which will be oper« ated by Captain W. Culling, life- guard at the lake fronf, 11 life- buoys; - which have been mounted to white posts along the shore, To each of these a rope 65 feet long Jas been attached, They are paint ed white, and on the back is a warning that these are the property of the Oshawa Life Guard Service. In addition to these, two dupli- cate sets of drags and grappling jrons have been secured. One of these will be kept at the. lake and the other at the fire hall, ready for instant use, Tn a few days delivery is expected of an up-to-date H., and #. Inhalator. for use in cases of drowning and asphyxiation, Four members of the fire deparment are to be trained in the use of this ap- paratus, and they will be ready to respond whenever needed. lderman Knox and Bunker & 'worked hard, along with the mem- bers of the fire department, on the installation of this equipment, which 'is an important step in the direction of safety for those using the Lakeview Park and lake front facilities' N Tn installing this equipment, the aldermen ask for the-'co-operation of the citizens in seeing that it is not disturbed, and that it is not used for any purpose other than that for which it is intended, name Iv, safeguarding of the: lives of those who. seek to enjoy the plea= sures of the waters of Lake Ontario, ht db-- © "| BAD LUCK SIGN 'Wy the sountess going 'to sing yy "a 'expect so. 1 spilled salt at din- 4 Arcade Ltd. Simcoe | St. N, 25 Yards Width 36 b customer day per yard 4 Only Crepe Kim- onas. Sizes 36 and 38, Wednesday morning 98 Py each .... Curtain Net Yards only to a 12Y2¢ VOILE 20 Yards only, to clear 'Wednesday | morning at . per yard 12Y5¢ 8 Yards only to a customer, only, inch, Wednes- 'NO PHONE OR C.0.D. ORDERS WEEKLY ORDERS OF ONT. REGIMENT DUTIES Part 1 Orders--By Lieut, Col, E, C, Hodgins, Commanding Ontario Regiment, May 30th, 1930, Week ending June 6th, 1930, Orderly Officer Lieut ¥. A. Dixon, Orderly Sergeant Sgt, McIntyre "A" Coy., Orderly Corporal L., Corp. Turner "B"" Coy, Next for Duty---Orderly Officer Lieut, G, Foster, Orderly Sergeant Sgt. Davies "A" Coy., Orderly Cor- poral L., Cpl, Gatenby "B" Coy. PARADES Battalion Parade Saturday June 7th, Manoceuverg at Oghawa. Com- pany will parade on own parade grounds at times to be arranged by Company Commanders, Headquarters and Signalers will parade with "A" Coy. Band will parade to Armouries at 5 p.m. and will proceed to Ross's Corners to meet the Battalion, Twenty rounds of blank ammuni- tion will be issued to each man, DRESS Skeleton Order with water bot- ties, A. L. Tosland, Lieut, and Adjutent, Ontario Regiment, MINISTER INDUCTED Port Perry, May 30.--(Sfecial),~-- The Presbytery of Lindsay, Rey. Mr. Hare of Beaverton, Moderator, inducted Rev. E. E. Annand, BA, into the pastoral charge of St. John's Presbtyerian Church of Port Perry and Breadalbane Church of Utica. The sermon wa's delivered by Rev Mr. Lee of Bobeaygeon. Rev. Mr. Scott of Eldon addressed the min- ister, and Rey, Mr. Grier of Lind- say addressed the * congregations. After the induction a reception was held and: a social hour was spent, when the ladies of the congregation served refreshments, BEBE DANIELS AND BEN LYON AT NEW MARTIN "Alias, French Gertie" To Open Tomorrow at Local Theatre Methods and habits of high efass crooks provide the animating mo= tif of "Alias French Gertie," Radio Pictures' talk film/ which will open tomorrow at the New Martin Thea« re. Of chief interest is the initial apw pearance together of Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyen, Hollywood's "most popular couple The film adapted from Bayard * Veiller's stage play, "The Chatter box," offers Miss Danicls one of her most versatile roles. In the inter= pretation of her dramatic and roman« tic part she converses partly in French and the 'balance of the time it. the voluble, cloquent argot of the underworld. Palatial New York apartments furs nished in futuristic style form the setting for this crook-romance, "Alias French Gertie" was directed by George Archainbaud, one of the screen's foremost generals, It boasts a cast of veteran players of the stage and screen including Betty Pierce, Daisy Belmore, Robert Emmett O'Connor and John Ince, one of the famous Ince brothers of screen hiss tory. The talkies is a departure for Miss Daniels in that she has been given her long-desired opportunity to play a role of genuine dramatic power, In it, it is claimed, she displays a versatility in keeping with her re- markable talking screen debut and triumph in the glamorous sole of "Rio Rita." L --COKE-- SEMET - SOLVAY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS POCAHONTAS SCREENED AND CLEAN CANNEL SIZED FOR FIRE PLACE DIXON COAL CO. varieties. vmusn Hugin, Hadid. 16,CELINA STREET W5L How they grow . . A good supply of Government Grade, No. 1, Seed Corn in all the well known Compton's Early King Phillip Longfellow North Dakota Wisconsin No. Early, Bailey Leaming White Cap Pride of Nishna Golden Glow, Cooper -Smith Company PHONE 8