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§ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1930 PAGE NINE * DAMAGE CROPS Barns Lavelled 'and Crops 'Cut to Pieces by Wind and Hail 4 Toamenvile dune | 19,~The en- tive district five miles south and west of this lage sulfsied 3 dan: age running into in the worst Meu a recent years, which visited here yesterday 4 ig Fields were covered two inches dee p in some places with hail, which fell so violently that Joists plants were flattened and torn from beets. Many crops will be nearly a total loss. In the Botany district, in the third Concession of Howard Town- ship, a cyclone 100 yards wide caused the greatest damage. Shin- es: on several residences were Hows off and two large barns be- tort to Glen Robertson were royed, the wind being so strong A PR by ntic City is always 'in season There's never a dull " ni Hotel of S In Aflantic ic City ainiments Ir imente wit store wis a To ea oA ATES BATHE C. ANDREWS, Pres. SEE prdpvind X | that a large beam, 40 feet long, was lifted into the air and carried 200 y feet, and dead fowl in con- erable numbers are strewn about, Cuts Four-Mile Swath Chatham, June 19.--Damage es- timated at many thousands of dol- lars was occasioned by a severe hailstorm which swept through Kent from north to south in a four- mile path this afternoon. = The brunt of this storm appears to have beén at Kent Bridge, where the hail was said to resemble e gs Sugar-beet crops were re| have been damaged, while pi truck suffered severely. ALGOMA WOLF MYTH IS EXPOSED AS A PUBLICITY STUNT But Soo Editor jitor Claims the Canines Developed + The District Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., June 19, The truth is out, On its editorial page the Sault Daily Star. at last confesses that the wolf campaign was a successful plot to interest the rest of Canada and Xnited States tourists in Al- gom That campaign has been so suc- cessful that a bounty has been ob- tained from the Ontario' Govern. ment on Canadian iron ore, new tariff provisions have been secured from the Dominion Government for the Algoma steel plant, and tourists the continent over have heard about the incomparable play-ground of Algoma, he wolf put it over, J. W. Cur- ran, editor of the Star, admits in his exposure. "So when you are rateful to Mr. Ferguson and Mr, King." he adds, "don't overlook the Algoma wolf--he did his part loy- all Nir, Curran says he is ready to accept the dictum of a Toronto newswriter that there are three kinds of wolves--the 'timber wolf, the brush wolf and the Algoma wolf. And having succeeded in his efforts, he now asks eftizens of the Sault to decide whether or not the wolf campaign is over, He suggests that there is plenty of other material to keep Algoma on the, front page ge. if the wolf cam. pal is droppe! For instance, he says, there is the story of how a skunk walked over Sam Biggins for 20 minutes. "It's true, too, he says, "for we were right there beside Sam under wet blankets at Boundary Lake with a wold November rain hittin the tent at 1.30 a.m., and visions o what might conceivably happen "Duchess" Salutes bridge incident at the opening of the was & happy i $20,000,000 Day when the Richm Captain A. Montreal Harbor Freer, RNR, Just as Premier Mackenzie King Canadian Pacific liner "Duchess of ond," 20,000-ton giant under the command of added the salute of Its deep siren to the cheers of the thousands assembled, Bridge on Victoria t wus formally open. beneath it with multi-colored flags fluttering from bow 10 stern and her ensign dipping in the salute, Then she hailed the bridge with the stentorian "long, two short and long" blasts that herald arrival of Canadian Pacific ships. that what is seen of the bridge contains the same ing the bridge, the liner passed dramatically | weight of steel--20,000 tons--as there is in the ghip, It Is interesting to note The photograph reproduced best in the junior ranks of sprints courage or the risks about to be encountered, No boy in his right mind, know- ing that it is certain death to at- tempt a rescue, would rush in apd go to his death for the sake of publicity. It any restriction 1s made on the award of the Silver Cross it should be governed by the method of res- cue, Boys should be encouraged to keep cool, and not rush hysterically into danger, thereby endangering their own lives and reducing the chances of salvation of the victim, It 's our private opinion that the boy who recognises his inability to make a rescue single-handed and procures help for the job, is much more deserving than the one who rushes in and by an endeavour to draw on superhuman strength mak- es several ineffectual attempts at rescue, or just manages the job by a hair's breadth, It would be interesting to hear some of the ideas of our local Scouters on this matter, as there may be many points not yet touched upon which might change the whole aspect of the case, and the "Scout Leader" would welcome an expres- sion of opinion either via these columns or direct, SCOUT NOTES It is expected that there will be keen competition in the Rotary Club's street parade this year. All Troops have been notified of the renewal of the $10 prize which was won last year by the 2nd Troop, and there is no doubt that more than one Treasury is just waiting for that prize to swell the Camp Fund, A general meeting of the Local Association was called for Tuesday of this week, to discuss several im- portant items of business, JA full report of the meeting will probably appear in these columns at a later date, The 6th Troop met as usual on Friday last at the outdoor meeting place, Staves had been procured for the whole Troop and were distributed during the meeting. A little stave drill was indulged in, and' a game of Compass' was played, During the evening the attempts at leather work were collected and resulted in some very good articles, The meeting closed with Flag lowering and the Lord's Prayer at 9pm SCOUT NOTICES 5th Troop:--The 6th Troop will meet as usual on Friday next at the open alr meeting place of the wea- ther is fine, and In the Y.M.C.A, in the event of wet or threatening weather, Court of Honour, 7 p.m, Troop meeting, 7.30 pm. Boys should remember the ecom- petition now in progress and should come prepared for inspection, Staves must be brought to the meeting. rd Troop:--The 8rd Oshawa Troop will meet in Rotary Park on ¥riday, June 20 at 7.30 p.m... All scouts requested to be present and in uniform, TORONTO GETS CONVENTION Boston, June 19.-~Toronto, Ont, was selected as the 1031 convention city for the National Fire Protec- tion Association, (International) at 2 meeting of the Board of Directors ere, WHAT NEW YORK IS WEARING By Aunnebelle Worthington 2,4 and 6 yoarsiis Rlgtured; in 7 A pink bast ste, $s It is strikingly smart and vot as simple as can be, The cartwheel ruffle trimming is amusing. This rufing of self-fab- ric has plcot edge, It is sewed to the dress following perforations for same, Style No, 3485 ma®dy up beau- tifully in taffeta for parties. Georg- ette crepe and crepe de chine are very dainty. Tells Dyspeptics What To Eat Aviod Gas--Indigestion Strict diets are often unnecessary in stomach trouble, While some foods do produce excessive acidity and many stomachs do generate "too much acid" causing gas, sour- ness, bloating and after-eating paind, the trouble may be safely and quickly corrected hy the use of a good alkaline, Bisurated Magne sla<-powder or tablets--is ideal for this purpore, Just a little after meals neutralizes all the excess acid prevents souring, breaks up gas and ands indigestion, Favorite foods no longer upset stomach and di- gestion Is easy and painless, It will do all this for you or money back. Reliable druggists eveny- where sell Bisurated Magnesia with this guarantee, FEATURING THIS WEEK 7 Fresh, tender and mea as when first picke As tasty sh from the finest vegetable gardens. Here L] 4 A ", are pres sure to satisfy. Secure a supply ot this unusually ~--this week only, price Limi¢--Six tins to a customer. SPECIALS LA Raw Thi ONE WEEK JUNE 20.26 SPECIAL -~ A DOVE BRAND | FANCY QUALITY GOLDEM BANTAM Corn SUMMER MENU SUGGESTIONS AYLMER FRUITS Roe. 240 DILL PY PICKLES Libby's _- pus 280 vv viet HEALTH SAL Boy Scout Activities HAND CLEANER '| Bw. 2» 280 SNAP Poeun. 28¢ News of what the Boy Scouts of Oshawa aa are doing contributed by the scout lead- Tin 14¢ SKIPPER # for 2he ers. Contributions to this column will be Kippered Boneless Herrings CLASSIC welcomed, and should be sent to the 4 os. Tio CLEANSER ASPARAGUS CUTTINGS Times office not later than Tuesday a rr eeer. B80 morning each week. : Tin 8c FRY'S MAYONNAISE COCOA is oss 23¢ 230 0 Hl 2 4c H. A. G. COFFEE No Ib. 68c Caffein Tin BUDWEISER MALT SYRUP Non 79¢c ers. Miss Proctor will be 16 next week and will move up to inte mediate competition for the Cana. dian championships, while the To ronto girl is only 14 and will just he eligible for the Los Angeles Olympics when 108% rolls around. above shows two young stars of the cinder nath shaking hands, in Misses Mildren Frizzell of the To. ronto Ladios' Club on the left, and the serious youngster on the right is Miss Elsie Proctor of Ot. tawa, the girl who has beaten the miles from all help, and the animal with no judgment at all as far as we could figure. As Sam petulant. ly whispered, 'Lay quiet, it won't bite you,' which was a true word, It didn't." Mr, Curran explains that the wolf campaign was started after all attempts had failed to get the rest of the world interested in Algoma and its marvelous resources, The Star accepted old man Sam Martin's dictum: "Any man who says he has been et by a wolf is a liar," but it plunged into the cam paign with gratifying results, HEAVY DAMAGE IN FRENCH STORMS (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Paris, France June 19.<Storms which have heen raging France severed highway and railroad com- munications, wrecked homes and amage crops again yesteray SNOWFLAKE AMMONIA 2 15¢ Pkgs. THE ORIGINAL SPECIAL - EATON'S' Chocolate Buds IN he sb. box 11h. box A ringing cheer ri p i rises from the duck pom gn. 's apysie of Land's 3 Bo pita ation of your dream-trip to Europe--then a short train § to London, Paris od er pean points to wed - hevdguarers or sights seein shopping a , this A The Passion Play st Oberam: ergou--sights and experiences to talk about for months after Gd: § And travelling Pacific, pn oe ofthe Rent! By "Ment fay hd ships, you cory come fort, tempting cuisine end satise fying sevice nag . "WESTON'S CUITS Malted BIS Maplette Butterctte SCOUT EDITORIAL RTI In a recent issue of the "Scout Leader' the editorial deals with | of human life is concerned Troops were at work today at est rani v i . | scores of points rescuing people | qu Hon fa the advisability 'of | Thet is to say, that bravery in | from flooded homes and 'eutting * | the rescue of animal life would not | ditches to drain inunated villages be rewarded by this honor, | Near damage is reported to be There are many points advanced both pro and con and the editor heavy. finishes by asking for an expres- slon of opinion from Scouters on this subject, . The argument against-the award is ag follows: That the awarding of the Rilver Cross for saving animal life tends to @éncourage other Scouts te at- tempt similar Rescues, with the at- tendant risks, That 'human life is sacred; that just as a human being hag no right to take his own life (commit sui- pelde), so has he no right'to risk his life to save the life of an animal. That the encouragement or teach- ing of boys to take such risks vould not, in the face of fatal results, be Justified, A hypothetical case offer. ed was that of a Scoutmaster stand- ing beside the dead body of one of his Scouts, the victim of an atteuiphe L] a/arding the Bilver Cross only in éases of bravery where the rescue 'Doukhobors G Given Fast R Trip at Nelson Nelson, B.C, June 19.<Thirty- even members "of the Sons of Free- dom Sect' of Doukhobors, on & march from Porto Rico to some un- announced destination beyond Nel- son, were not permi to enter this city on foot. Instead they were placed in trucks and under the surveilance of provincial and eit 'olice. were quickly driven through ide streets to the other end ai 'ty and deposited. on -7hieh leads Filtiant ny other Dp jthobor centre e Sons of Presdom' offered no 2sistance to the police, Beapite the "tet they had ext declared their tention of marching through Nel- an an Against the wishes of Mayor R. nes. THN wine Bil spn 8c farows Me Jaws, un a) Pe UEBERRIES ous NO. 2° Size i For that Deligio Tin BOM s1 si soars srsnenss BOO ~ EATON'S MEATS F Ribs Pea Meal Back Bacon 4se1b, ed animal rescue, and endeavour > | to justify thix feature of Scout training to the hereaved mother, On _the gide of justification ft is argued, technically, that the basis of awarding the Silver Cross con- | Seka merely the courage angen .|And danger faced, and not the ob- feet or objects of the cus, "Broadly | it is argued: That Scouts are seldom if ever moved to | take serious risks merely. in order | do earn. a medal;, that such risks vill be taken in any onse by Scouts 'of spirit and initiative, ' : : The Editor then goes on fb point | out the discounagement of making rescue attempts in the face ' of danger when the object of the at- |. | tempt is an animal, would tend to + | bring about a 'think first of your- elf'" feeling, which is of course ' o8t unscoutitke. CWitH the last a lent concern. | ing the fact that the award is not 4 | what a Scout te make a bil , We 'are in hearty FRESH FRUITS '& VEGETABLES Roast of Beet qe 1b. : decord, ; We Also believe that wll awards - Simcos 5% tor 'bravery should be awarded for bravery only, and no consideration given to the object of the rescue, Most rescues are attempted spon« 7 s0us]Y (And very little thought is BiveR ab the ime, to the award ior