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THE OSHAWA DALY <IMES, TUESDAY, JUNE, 3, 1930 PAGE SEVEN farkets, Grain and Prod uce Exchanges Produce Prices in the Commercial Markets TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the fol-| 900 ons Jugiations for car lots: ba wheat--No. 1 north. aoe, No. 2 do, $1.16; No, 3 brine Ha 13%: No. 4, $1.10; No. 5, $1.03; No. 6, 86¢; feed, 76c (c.i.f. Goderich and-Bay ports). Manitoba Louts~Ng, 1 feed, B3c; No. 2 do, 6lc. American corn--No. 2 yellow, 93%c; No. 3 do, 91%ec. tiifeed, delivered ~ Montreal freights, bags included--Bran, per tom, $30.25; shorts, per tom, $32,265; middlings, $35.25. Ontario graln---Wheat, $1.10; oats, 44 to 45c; barley, 60'to 52¢, rye, nominal; buckwheat, 80¢, a ---------- CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, June 2,~Today's ad: vande of spot egg quotations has apparently left the market more or less unsettled, though apparently firm during the early hours of trading, Futures touched 27% on the Novembers during the forepant of the session but sold off during the last half hour to 27%, While lower on top grades of butter the cash market was evidently very firm, November futures opened firm and 'higher. During. the early cash trade 36% was reached but at this level offerings increased so rapidly thet selling af reduced levels became ' inevitable with a resultant break to 36%. Open: commitments--Nov, eggs, 1, 286, Nov, butter, 804; June buts ter, 9. Two market. receipts--Butter today, 40,402; last year, 29,450. Eggs today, 75,143; last year 71, 554 Chicago spot . market--Butter, extras, 32c; standards, 32¢; tons firm, Eggs, graded tirsts, 21% te 22¢; tone firm. New York spot tharket--=Butter, lextrag, 323%; no tone, Eggs, firsts, '2214 to 23%; tone steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK oa Buffalo, N.Y, June So Hop hold-overs 300; generally 28 4M than Monday's aves e; SOWS Rady: Fein Jrades 100 =. -210 lbs. most wi er 8 scarce; load of around 2% dl 11,10; 120-150 fir bo SVcragts 1100.11.25; most pigs ack ine sows 9.00 to 9.50. oi tle 125; run principally cows steady to strong; few fat cows 7.00- 800; cutter Srades 4,00-6,50; few bulls 6.50 to 7. 'Calyes 400; gi! choice vealers medium 10.50-11.50. Sheep 100; generally steady; hard- ly enough to make market; odd lots good to choice, lambs 13.00-13.50; na strictly choice offered, Few medium Jeatlings around 10.00; fat ewes 5.00- steady; good to 50 mostly 13.00; aT ---- CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, lls, June 3--Openin gain prices--Wheat, * July 106 ept. 1094, Dec. 11324; corn, July 8134; Sept. 8214, Dec, 7674; oats, July 40, Sept. 397%, Dec. 4234. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, June 3--Left overs total ed head. The market on the Toronto Livestock Exchange' was very slow with new sales being regis- tered up to 11-o'clock, Bids were lower on all butcher cattle. Odd lots of gows sold steady at $7.00 to $9.00. Fed cattle sold up to $12.00, Calves continued firm at $11.00 to $12.00 for choice with common down- ward to $7.00 Hogs opened 25c higher Li $11.50 F.0.B. for bacon or $12.50 off-car. Lambs were . steady at $17.00 to $18.00 for 'choice with yearlings at $10. Sheep sold at a top of $6.50 cwt Receipts 1218--~Trade very slow Heavy beef steers, $10 to $11; jrabel- er steers, good to choice, $10.23 $10.75; butcher cows, medium, $7 » $8; calves, good to chpice, $11 to $12; hogs, elect, $13; dood ewe lambs, $17 ot $18. NO PRESENT HOPE OF STRIKE SETTLEMENT Bradford, England. June 3+4Tha hope for settlement of the woolen and textile strike of Northern Eng- land----fostered a few days ago when, the executive of the National As- roriation of Textile Unions made, an offer to accept certain reductions; in wageg--~has again, for the mo ment, at_least, been snuffed out. A trade hy hem of the wool operatives whe haveiquit wo od vealp that 67 per po of t i favor remaining out until the oo ployers have offered better terms than they arepvagently, witling-to give. Two Merchants' Are Helin 1 in Brown Case Mexico Cify, June June { 3---- Police have Tevealed that in ad ition-to the ar- Ro! connec- ch Bromn, or 0 4d ord, Ont, oy hi two cloth- | ~~ Miké Rivolin and a who knew Mr, : itishishbjects, being Pajestin ? No specfie 'charges, it was ane nounced have been placed against | those arpested, pending investigas tion of Tom Brown's death to as- certain if there was any foul play. It. was also announced Angelina Rodriquez, cabaret entertainer who lived with Mr, Brown, has:a police record as a vad t, and Rivolin also was artested for forgery. 0. bd ' BUSINESS ESS MEN. N.OF MANCHESTER FAVOR SAFEGUARDING DUTY (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Manchester, England, June 3.-- a referendum has been taken among the members of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce on the tpyo of fiscal poltey tiley would prefer in the country, Only 60 per cent of the members, however, voted and the Manchester Guardian says the re- sult has proved no more valuable than =ny other cousting of heads in a bop set of business vote, $86 favgres ghe safe, Jardin ok tem of duties, 607 free trade, of which Manchester i called the traditional home, and 22 voted for a protective tariff, includ- ing food and raw materials, The Guardian: in its comment. admits the vote, though only partial, con. stitutes a reverse for ° the free traders in business. CHINESE: BATTLE REDS IN NEW YORK (By Chnadian Press Leased Wire) New York, N.Y. June 3--The Young Workers' Party, a Commun- ist: organization, got an unpleasant jolt last night when it tried to stages rally in Chinatown' and pre- cipitated,a riot. Hail the first Chisese Soviet Con gress," Albert 1d Ja Eisen, youthful The Chinese, any hailing, AJ ty Studuity among tho ponte asked | £0, know what the speak . about China, or. even, wn. Hy the, answer. Was un, bi , for, {when police ar- Chiitlese, were joyfully en- mn, benting up the Commun. ZEPS ON SCHEDULE MAY CROSS OCEAN BY AUTUMN OF 183} (By "Canadian Press Loased Wire) Lakehurst, N.J., June 3---Grey veteran of far-flung trials through the sky, the Graf Zepplin with 22 passengers aboard has soared once more over Lakehurst and. her mo- tors singing a deep and solemn farewell, was headed out over the Atlantic ocean today for the sev- enth time. She passed over :New York city at 10 pm. y Bv a year from next fall, sald Dr. Hugo Eckener, he hopes to have three big ships. each able to carry 24 vassenrerg and 20 tons of mail and freight, sailing on dehedule across the Atlantic. Experienc selling 'of; .» prompt us respecting Yo total $25 applies on -- our first day's "Boi Week, offers, to clear up one point 'Deliveries are free to any point within a forty mile Saturday we said, "orders must or more' --that of course to distance hauling. Almost: half the quantity advertised has been sold--don't let the oppor tunity to pafchase at dopey prices. go there ; 'are rd at very ere, not define RUVEItissment Jneidentall POWER COMPANIES MAKE CONNECTION | Brazilian wl A American to Foreign Power Link up Lines " New York, June 3--Inter com. nection between the electric power system of the American and For- eign Power Company, Inc.,, and the Brazilian Traction Light and Pow- er Company are being made at twa points in Brazil in the districts of Rio de Janeiro and of. Sao. Paulc similar to power inter-connections made between large systems in the United States. The Brazilian Traction Company controlled by a Canagdian-Europesn financial group is reputed to have the largest unit power system. in South 'America. It frequently bas been rumored to he the object of purchase by Americap and Foreign Power but each rumor has heen dented. American and Foreign power has large central stations st Nicheroy, across the bay from Rio de Janeiro, which is served by Brazilian Trac- tion, ' A sub-station has just been completed to connect the transmis. sion line of the Nicheroy system with the power system of the Braz. {lian Traction Company. Connection between the rival systems is being made also in the vicinity of the eity of Sao Paulo. ADMINISTRATION OF OHIO PENITENTIARY SCORED IN REPORT New York, June | 3--Reporting the results of a two-week survey of the recent Ohio Penitentiary fire in which 322 inmates were burned to death, William B. Cox; 'secretary of the Na- tional Society of Penal Information, noted efficiency in: the administration of the prison dnd 'suggested that an inquiry into prison' conditions in Ohio generally be conducted by a group of penologists from outside of that state, Commenting on conditions in other state prisons Mr, Cox said the Mis- souri institutions are as bad-as those in Ohio and that the Ne ey state in Trenton is "a verita re trap." Clinton Prison in New York, he said; is still "seething with unrest,' and likely to 'have another break any day. ATTEMPT TO BREAK RECORD IS FAILURE Como, Italy, I-A spherical balloon, named d 0 which as. cended fi at Monza, near Milan ,3e an attempt to break the; 'endurance record of 26 hours and' 47; minutes for craft of that type, descended today at Gironico al Monte near' there after twenty hoyrsiin the airs The weather lo to continue. staying Cavaliere Armesto Sioli, a journal ist; end 'Mario' Massi were in the ba OO," 51.5.4 TOKYO NEUTRAL NEUTRAL IN CHINESE WARFARE (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tokyo, June 3.--Authoritative sources said today that the cabinet at its regular session discussed the situation created by the Chineso ese civil war, (especially in Shan. tung and decided! upon strict neu, trality and non-interference, It 'was "understood that com: manders of both Chinese factions gave assurances that Japanese resi: dents 'will be protected. Despite ap- peals of Tsinan Japanese for mili- tary protection neither the foreigu not' war offices are even consider- ing a new Shantung expedition, POLITICAL LEADERS MAKE PREPARATIONS" TO OPEN CAMPAIGNS (By Canadien Press Leased Wire) Toronto, June 3.--Officidls of the (¢Shiral Liberal-Conservative Association have announced tha Hon, .R. B, Bennett, K.C,; leader of the Conservative party, wii oper his election camphign hers riday might when he delivers an address at the association Juw: cheon, King te Open at London London, June 3.--Liberals here bave been notified that, as was the case In 1026. Premier Mackensie King will open his fight this year by a meeting at London, when his keynote speech will be delivéred. The date of the meeting has not yet been set, Second Serious Fire Serious Fire "in Day at Hamilton (By Canndion, Fresh Leased Wire) Hamilton, June. 3.--For a sec: ond time within' 24 hours Hamil ton has been visited by a serious fire, Last night flames from a mot- oreycle backfire started a blaze on I: whichl de« dampged and gutted a small in : trial plant. The damage is e WOOKEY IN JULY! , Montreal, June 3.--The unique' experience of playin Julyevill be the lot of the Montreal Amateur Association's team, amp-: teur champions of. Canada and Ee tor 20 A Told ! Pen Athletic Club Tow: n ub a an y on. Wednesday, July 2, in a game brim in conjunction with the: Kazi smavoation Ml, Eo A Le 1 a os dig touch 'with the from $15,000 to $20,000. me hockey in! of Stock Market Prices [5 Markey Summary by Canadian Frese i) and New York Stock Quotations Sgpplied by * Bigger snd Crawford, Alger Building, Oshsws Close 26% 61% 451 3 231% bo % 89 31% 69 198 80% 4% High Low 26% 61% 45% 78 233% 60 Stock Alleghany All{s Chal. Amn, Inter, Amn. Smel, Amn, Tel, Anaconda Borden ... 89 Borg War. 37% Can, Dry .. 69 Can, Pac. . 200 Com, Solv. 30% Ehrysier wn 3b% 30% 3h 85 82 82%. 4% 804 471% 74 4% 608 61% 35% 36% MY 9% 36% 171% 3% 35 BI% 83% 50% 89% 48 5% 46% 605 . ba 35% 36% , ay 80 Dav. Chom, POX sas ish Gen, Flec, Gen, Mot, Grt. North, Ken, Copper Liq, Carb, Mt, Ward Nt, Ch. Rg. Radio Rem, Rang Sim, Bed Sin. Ol 8t, of N.J. Studebaker 363% U.S, Steel 173% 1.8, Rubber 32% Money 3 per cent, 31% DIVORGE COURT BLL DEFENDED Drafters: of Measure Deny it Discriminates Against: Wife Ottawa,' June §--Those in close drafting of the Ontario * Divorce Court. bill take definite * 'issue with the 'eminent legal authopity," quoted in a Tor- onto 'despatch who veferved. to the measure as 'A shocking relrogres- sion that would 'be repugnant to the best sense of the people of Can- ada'. " The authority quoted in the Toronto despatch assails the di- yorce "could bill on two grounds. He states the new law by its very looseness and general nature will result in discrimipation. against women seeking to secure a divorce, While the man will be required to prove-metely adultery in order to be divorced from his wife, the women according to this authority, will be forced: to prove not only adultery hut cruelty as well, The view of thoss whe had » great deal to do with preparing the legislation is entirely opposed to this, While agreeing the law of England of 1870 forms the basis the new bill, they assert the Shaw amendment passed by the parlia- ment of Canada in 1925, which grants to women the right to secure divorce on the same grounds as men applies to any province of Can. ada which establishes a divorce court, This améndment is now in. corporated in the statutes of Can- ada as section four of the revised statutes, BRITISH AVIATRIX TO RETURN BY BOAT (By Canadian Press Wire) Melbourne, Australia{ June 3. Miss Amy Johnson, young British air woman who recently completed o brillant solo flight to Australia from England will return home by boat. Announcement was made today that she will not fly home but that she will return aboard the liner Naldera sailing at the end of June, 'STOLEN NECKLACE WORTH $180,000 1S ' (By Canadian Press Leassd Wire) Toronto, June 3.--New York detectives investigating the wide- spread activities in the round-up of a band of alleged diamond thieves and receivers.operating in the United 'States extended their quest yesterday to Toronto and Hamilton. A search was made for a safety- deposit, strong-box, ih which is be- lieved by police to he a diamond necklace valued af $150,000, part of the loot of the famous J, L, Car« son, Jr., robbery is Buffalo, N.Y. 2 year ago, when guests at a party were lined against the wall of a danco floor and stripped of '$500, 000 in various.gems by bold armed gunmen. |, C.N. RAILWAY CARMEN NAME 1930 OFFICERS (By, Canadian Press Leased Wire) Win : June 3=-Js Corbett, London, , was elected general chairman ji 'the 'joint. protection board of the Railway Carmon of America, wh members are em- ployees of Canadian Railways; at the SrEaulialicha annual conven. med, secretary is Ray apa Tat, "Stratfora: Ont. A shalrman. George O'Neill, Moncton, N.B.,'and H. H, Binnette, Montreal. SE ary CLERK. COMMITS que tablets foll , diser dead. 1 Bentley, who statement in' which po go ng An average of $200 a onth from ¢ the city over a period e or six years, His sslary ag nthe 'scivenging fee Fa chi £ yhetiy auiment 'was ¥155 a month. WELLS IS CHARGED WITH INFRINGING BOOK COPYRIGHT Miss Delks, Toronto, Suv English Author For $500,000 Toronto, June 3--Halt a wgillion dollars damages is the claim by a Toronto authoress, Miss Florence A. Deeks, against H. G. Wells, noted English author, whose address is given as Easton Glebe, Dummovw, Essex, Eng., and several publishing firms on both si of the Atlantie for alleged plagia¥ism by Wells and reproduction and publication by the other defendants in an action commenced in non-jury assizes here before' Mr. Justice Raney. The Genesis of the suit dates from 1922 when the first claim was made, the writ being issued in 1925, since which time the taking of ey- idence on commission in England and elsewhere . applications before the "master-inschaimbers and. other progresses of litigation have delay- od the actual hearing, Miss Deeks charges H. I, Wells and the publishers of his book, "Outline of History" infringed on copyrigitt, TRADING LIGHTEST INMANY MONTHS Many lssues Including' Can- adian Pacific, Sag. Somewhat (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) New York, NY, June 3-The bulls," having felled to stir up any activity in the stock market of late left the 'field to the beats to-day, but they made even a wo show- ing. Practically the entire list turned heavy hut despite. rather agressive bearish operations ' in spots most losses were limited to a point or two and during the early hours of the session trading was in the lightest volume sifice Augus, 1928," with the Jone, exception of January 13, last. Credit rates remaled stationary and call dnd the time money were unusually dull, but bankers accep- tances and commercial paper: were fairly active, The weekly copa tion statement of Federal Reserve reporting memher banks. showed 2 drop of $1,000,000 in commercial Jans but an unexpectedly large in- crease of $99,000,000 in loans, on securities. A few' shares sagged ahout 4 ponts or more, including Aunbyrny, Ingersoll Rand, Canadian Racific, Air'Reduction and American Tobac- co B. The Continental Baking fis sues 'ware weak features, reaching news lows for' the year. Curtiss Wright also sagged a little to re. cord anew 1920 low, Such issues sues as U.S. Steel, /Radio, Weating- house Electric, American Can., and General Eleotri¢ losta point or two. BASEBALL i 10 537 21 Baltimore Buffalo Montreal ....... Rochester +/..u4 Toronto .... Reading Newark ......e0 Jersey City .... YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Reading 19 Newark Baltimore 5 "Jersey City . Buffalo ..,.....5 Modtreal Only three games scheduled, ------n GAMES TO-DAY Rochester at Toronto (2) 2.5231 A432 SUSPECT MURDER Unknown Persan Found in River With Arms and Legs Wirebound Cornwall, . Juhe 3.---Revelations at An autopsy yesterday strengthen theories of foul play in the death of an unidentitied man whose body was found floating in the St. Lawrence River near Morrisburg, When picked up by members of the crew of the motor ferry Mor: risburg the body was bound in wire, strands encirgling the waist and legs. Provinelsl Constables B. C, Jakeman of Morrisburg and Jack Berry of Cornwall are investl- gating. The body is that of a man ap- parently 60 years old, five feet ten inches in height and Jelunig ap proximately 160 pounds, The hair is plentiful and slightly grey. The body had. evidently been in the water for the past three weeks, according 'to Coroner Dr, P, G, Mulpy. " No marks of violence were visi: ible on the hody but the autopsy revealed no trace of water in the lungs, indicating that life was ex- tinct before the body entered the water, CHIEF OF POLICE IS KILLED IN ABSECON (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Absecon, 'Police Willlam M, Schoetflin 41, of Absecond, was shot and killed in- stantly here early today, when he was mistaken for . an intruder) while 'investigating an elleged: dis: cderly house, ; George Howard Much, 31, ef Ventnos, N.J., an Atlantic City hauling contractor, was arrested hy state police, charged with the shooting. Three others, including two women, are being held as mal. erial witnesses. MISSIONARIES SAID KILLED BY CHINESE Pelping, Chi nt, June 3.--~A Com munist uprising and ere in| which Christian missi os lost their lives was repor today from Hupeh province in the inter- #lor of China. Advices sald. Communist bands Jooted and burned Catholic and rotestant missions' at Simakow and Hanchuag, on the Han River. Hundreds of persons, including Chinese Christians FOREIGN EXCHANGE a {tile paper 3% per cent. Foreign ex- chan ngs steady per cent, rates (Great Britain in dollars others in cents) ; Great Britain. 48534; Frante Jozi | Italy 523%; Germany 23853. Cana- dian dollars at 1/16 of one per cent discount, gS Wot OF CORNWALL MAN: N.J., June 3,--Chief of |X and local, ag 1.3 {icials, were slain. the adyices sid, f New York, June 3--Prime mercan- | Buffalo at Mantreal (2). Reading at gre \ Newark at Jersey City. LEAGU NIRA Le VE Philadelphia o.o a 1 re ashington ,.." Cleveland ...... New York .... Detroit ....... St. Louis Chicdgo +... Boston ..., YESTERDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled. GAMES TO-DAY Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago, Boston at Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE Won Lost 26 15 pr 4 Chicags 2 St. Louis ..... 23 Pittsburg Boston . Cincinnati Philadelphia .... YESTERDAY' 'S RESUL TS Philadelphia ,..9 St. Louis Only games-schedul scheduled GAMES. 10- TODAY, Cincinnati at' New You St. Louis. at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. Pittsburg at Brooklyn, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Won id Louisville Milwaukee Minneapolis .... : STERDAY 'Columbus ..... 8 Milwaukee . Twelve innings: Only' games scheduled. "GAMES TO-DAY Columbus at Louisville Only game scheduled. ONTARIO LEAGUE Non 'IL 2st ih A RESULTS ouisville ...1..3 LL ER St. Catharines . Th Brantford «... Londons viyinn Guelph .... Hamilton ive | St. Thomas... ' YESTERDAY'S RESULTS St. Catharines .7 Brantford .....6 > Guelph +s. 40 012 Hamilton oi! Loh SHE t Brantfo "Se Thon at St. ion Br @. | ~ ages $ § + +3 110 AT COBOURG ; 8,==THe yillp, ya teams that win tricts will A re a tgophy. 78 | I 6| Porter ably responded. H tion than red tape, x6 Kansas 'City youd St. Thomas «y..5) 2 Centra! || this. sergon of Peterboro', Cobourg and |, d-home, games| eastern, group |: . Tweed, Belleville, Kingaton and, Gananoque. The twa. respoctive giv LAKEVIEW PARK 13 READY FOR SUMMER Busy Season Expected at City's Fine Recreation Spot Yesterday, riarently the first day of genuine summer weather, found Lakeview Park, Oshawa's leadin summer amusement centre, spick an of span, and ready for what is cxpect- ed to be one of the largest seasons of its history in'every way. The grounds are in good shape, the amusement devices are waiting for the shrieking crowds of juvenility which will make full. use of them during the warm weather months, and the dance pav- ilion is; fully prepared to cater to Oshawa's dancing youth, Manager Bob. Fraser expressed to The Times yesterday his confidence that in spite of the existing financial depression, the Park is duc to fill a larger place in the recreational life of this city and district than it has | eyer done in the past. Already his list of available dates for organized | filled up. . Last Saturday 150 Can- adian General Electric employces from Peterhoro and Toronto arrived | in four T. T. C. busses and sundry other vehicles, and made use of the] park for the afternoon and evening Next Saturday, June 7th, Avenue Young Men's Class booked for an outing. following that, the * fourteenth, one of the posts of the Canadian Legion will be visitors at the Park. 28th will see the arrival of a large party from the Nationall Cash Regis- ter -plant in Toronto. On Dominion Day, at least a dozen large organ- izations are expecied to make use of Lakeview, including Loyal Orange Lodge No. 2583, from Danforth, To- ronto, July 5th will bring the 'Earls- court Canadian Legion, Post 65, and July 6th the C. A. S. Lodge, a To- ronto Jewish body are for later in the summer. BUILDING PERMITS FOR MAY TOTAL $16, 710] Total contruction work in the | city of Oshawa for the month of May, 1030, amounted to $16,710, divided as follows: |5 dwellings | % garages l7 alterations | 1 other structure Total construction work for the | first five months of the year amounts to. $52,620, Comparative figures for the last | two years are as follows: 2 $270,360 423,980 vee 3 284,610 five "MORIA: +. - - L1114,513 Lawn Boro The forming of a a Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club is an entirely mew venture in Oshawa but judging by the large number that have signed up for membership, and attended the opening meeting at the Oshawa Bowling Club House last evening, .|-it is going to be a great success. Twenty-one ladies were present. Election of officers took place and Mrs, H. A. Porter was voted president. The other officers are Mrs, Kaiser, vice-president, Mrs. Bowdler Secretary, and Mrs. Park- hill; Treysurer. Mr. Goodman, president of the men's club made a speech of wel- come to the ladies in which Mrs At the close of the meeting the new mem- bers went on the green and play- {ed For some it was tho first time, but they were greatly encouraged by the experienced howlers. A club '| house, for the ladies will be. built and ready for use in the near fut- ure, And yet we doubt if red theories have done more to retard civiliza- - Kingston Whig-Standard. picnics and excursions is being rapidly | Simpson | The Saturday | June | Further bookings are Already made | LH Formed. by Ladies| Must Face Trial For Tar and Feathering Red Deer, Alta, Lacombe business Rowe, Ralph Mowbray and Walter Butlin, charged with "forcibly seize ing and confining" Fred Dober= stein, were committed for trial at the fall assizes when they appeared before: Magistrate H. G. Scott for preliminary hearing here, The charge against - Sharge 0. Boode wag dis The men were arrested followin the kidnapping of Doberstein, : Dlaskatuieh, who wag taken from Aacombe, tarred and feathered, warned to leave town, a, and TWO MORE DEATHS FROM "JAKE" POISON (By Canadian | Press | Leased Wire) Worcester, Mass, June 3---Twa more deaths brought the first fatali- thes by Jamaica ginger poisoning here since the outbreak of the epi demic several weeks ago, Terreace O'Brien, 60, and Sedor Wasalczuk, 45, the casualties have both been patients at hospital since April, Forty cases of alcoholic poly- neuritis are being treated at city hospital, Dr. Hollis Smith, assis- | tant superintendent, said, and not one has _Shown improvement, | BROWN'S COMPANION FINALLY ARRESTED (By Canadian: Press Leased Wire) Mexico City, June 3--Police have announced that Roberto Gomez who is involved in the case surrounding | Tom Brown, former mayor of Strat- ford, Ont., has been arrested and lodged in atl pending inquiry info | his alleged complicity with Brown It was previously thought that | Gomez would not arrive here for several days as he had obtained a temporary injunction against his arrest. | A. B. PURVIS NAMED G. M. DIRECTOR | New York, June 3--A, B, Purvis, | President of Canadian Industries | Limited, of Montreal, was chosen a | director of the General Motors Cor- Donation at a special meeting of the d of Directors yesterday. Mr, and succeeds the Jate William McMaster, who was Chairman of Canadian Industries. June 3--Thres men, Claude RANGERS AT WI! Winnipeg, June 3.--Glasgow Rangers, soccer monarchs of Scot- land, arrived here yesterday from Montreal, where they played Sat- urday. Unbeaten since: starting their tour of this continent, Rang- ers will try to add to their string of wins tomorrow night, when they | meet Fort Rouge Rangers, Mani- toba representatives, JUNE BUG EV EVENT T TOMORROW Woodstock, June 3.--The first big bowling tourrament of the | Season, the June Bug, will be held {here on Wednesday, beginning at 1 c'elock, / » What Others Say, To The Editor, AMF Oshawa Daily Times, Dear Sir: Allow me space in your valuab's paper, to say a few words in re- gard to the resolution, passed at a recent meeting of the Lacal Branch of the Canadian Legion. The City Council are to be asked to change the name of Currie Ave. Now why just pick Currie? There are streets in this locality, that bear names of famous Generals of the Great War, that were equally as great if not greater than Sir Arthur Currie. What about Kitchener, Allenby, Haig, and others. Then again as it is the City Dump that casts the reflection on these names, why not move the City Dump? Thanking you in anticipation, I am Yours Truly, i Jas. E. Sullivan (The writer is making a mistake in saying this resolution was passed by the Legion, It was simply in- troduced by a member ax a notice of motion to be discussed at the | next meeting--Editor). Beatty you McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES, Lid. , Phone 1246 cleaner woodwork, cleaner everything, all next winter, When 'bumour FAMOUS READING ANTHRA --Buy it at the low 7 June price and save " money. Plione~" La 4 go. 5 RE So MR