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G4 i co Aa eo J ppm Fad i vs ph risa THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1930 A PAGE THREE House Destroyed, Three Others Damaged Merchandise Worth $500 Was Stolen From Garage Today, Front Door Jimmied by Thief ey btandard Service Station at Manchester Is Loser as Marauder Ransacks Build. "ing in Early Hours of This Morning VALUABLE RADIO INCLUDED IN LOOT Tobacco Worth $200, Quan- tity of Lubricating Oil and $1 in Coppers Taken by Thief ------ Merchandise worth about $500 was stolen from the Standard Service Station at Manchester, Ontario, last night when a thief broke his way m through the front door, The major items of the burglars haul included a radio valued at $298, a quantity of tobacco worth about $200, and » small amount of lubricating oil, The till contained only about a dollar's worth of coppers, but the marauder did not dita to lift them as well, No clue has been obtained as yet to the identity of the thief, Provin cial Officer Thomas Mitchbll, of Oshawa, and the Port Perry police force are working on the case Entry to the store was obtained through the front door, The thief apparently attempted first to jimmy the door, and was unsuccessful In the endeavour, and smashed a pane of glass instead, opening the Yale lock on the door from the Inside The break in must have occurred during the early hours of this morn. ing, since the garage was nt closed until midnight last night L.T.B. LODGE HAS ANNUAL PICNIC ------------ Large Attendance as Juv- eniles Gather Yesterday Afternoon The members of the Juvenile Lodge, L.T.B, held their annual pienic yestarday at Henry's Woods, and an enjoyable time was spent by all, There was a good number of Juveniles there, and also the following senior members:=-Mrs, Wm, Clarke, Mrs, CC, Wells, Mrs, F, Cheessborough, After the supper was heartily enjoyed the races were run off and the results were as follows! Boys 8-10, Howard West; girls, #10, Greta Cheessborough; boys 10-12, D. Cheeseborough, Keith Clarke; girls 12-14, Blsle Brook; boys race, Wilfred Chesseborough; girls' race, Mirle Cheessborough, OBITUARY MRS, HELEN HARMAN, AURORA The death occurred at her home in Aurora yesterday of Mrs, Helen Harman, wife of N, Harman and mothe? of Alderman Clifford Hay- man of 621 Carnegte Avenue, Osh: awa, Mrs, Harman who was b7 years of age died from the result of injuries sustained in an autos mobile accident over a year ago, She was an active and prominent member of Aurora Baptist Church, and held momberahip in the Queen Mary L In O; B.A, and the Chosen Ponds. v She is survived by her husband, three sons, Charlos in Aurora, Lindsay at home and Clittord of this city, apd one daughter, Mra, Frank Grainger of Aurora, The funeral will likely be held on Saturday from the home with the pastor of Aurora Baptist Church officiating, Interdffent will be made in the Aurora etery, ---- OFFICAL L0G TELLS STORY OF R-100 FLIGHT (Continued from Page 2) fantio flight is an follows: First ay "R-100 took off from Cardipgton mooring tower at 3.48 British sum- mer time. on Tuesday, 20th July and shaped course for Liverpool, flylng at about 1,300 feet, (] had on board 10,440 lons of fuel and 5.4 tons of ballast, total persons on board 44. "Wind was about 30 mph, south westerly, Speed made good, 48 mph, everybody turned in ex. sept those on duty, "Chester was passed at 6,00, and the ship's course was then set for the Isle of Man passing over Live erpool enroute ull of Galloway, 95.00, sea smooth, We hoped to pick up and easterly drift In two or three hours, : "Passed the Glasgow + Relfast boat at 9.80 GMT, and a couple of drifter, Squadron Leader Rooth started exposing the petrie dishes, donning gloves for the purpose CITY NEWS | FINED $10 AND COSTS ; , Gangem|, of Oshawa, was fined $10 and costs in Port Hope Traffic Court when he was charged with reckless driving, MUSIC EXAMINATIONS At the Toronto Conservatory of Musle examinations held recently, the following pupils of Miss Bam- bridge were successful, History, in termediate, Miss Doris Salter, pass; plano, junior school grade, Arthur Steed, first elass honors, TWO PAY FINES Two inebriates were the only com» pulsory visitors in eity police conrt this morning. Joseph Skrabuk and Robert Lowery were both ordered to contribute $20 and costs to the judi cial coffers as the condition of their release from duress, HOLIDAY HOURS AT POST OFFICE One Delivery And One Col lection on Civic Holiday, August 4th Monday, August 4 being a statu: tory holiday citizens are asked to make themselves nequainted with the hours for distributing and sending of mail_on that day, The Public lobby with" access to boxes will be open to the public from 8 am, to 6 pm, while the General Delivery wicket, and wickets for sale of postage stamps and registration of letters will be open from B am, to 2 pm noon, Money order and Savings bank wickets will be open from 8 am, to 12 noon, There will ba one delivery of letter on the streets and iu letter hox collection nbout five o'clock in the afternoon, Postmaster Mathison wishes citizéns . to bear these hours in mind to avoid disap- pointment and wasted trips to the office after hours on Civie Holiday, these exposures will be continued throughout the fright, "At 10,00 to 10,15 hours a won: derful view was obtained of the northern coast, cut short by a bank of intensely white low cloud, "Our decision to proceed north of Ireland was taken to get north of & depression passing eastward Just north of Ireland, This we have done, 'and at 10,80 are just pass ing the centre of the depression, We have located a further depres sion from these reports moving north eastward from the vicinity of Bermuaa, We hope to make use of this de. pression to-morrow when we meat it, We shall manosuvre to pass Just north of this depression, "No complaints from anybody about anything, Food has been really excellent, \ + Besond Day "At midnight 29:30, July 11, pm ship time, the clocks having been put back one hour, our Jovtion wis 53.056n 21:00w in the first 20 hours we used just over 2200 gallons of petrol, "At about 0530 GMT, the liner Ausonia was passed. She left South. ampion on Friday last, "Further ship reports have heen re- ceived and we are going to edge north to get on the north side of the depression located and mentioned yesterday, : "Our ground speed is increasing und by noon our ground speed ha reached 85 M.P.H, "After breakfast the two forward engines, which had run without in+ terruption from the start were stop ed and examined, the forward and eft engines in the after car being started up to replace them, "Some spark plugs and a rocker bush were changed, otherwise the engines were in perfect condition, "During most of the day the ship was flying in low cloud or fog and this was turned to advantage by the collection of the water condensed on the outer cover through funne! shap: ed trunks connected by down pipe to the ship's water system, In this way it has been possible this morn: Ing 'to collect over twa tons of water, "In spite of low cloud and fog we have never heen more than a few los out in our dead reckoning posi tion, : "It Is now 5 pm, ship's time, We decided to increase ir speed to 60 MPH, as there is just a possibility of making Montreal tomorrow morn: ing. Mhiead winds increasing, No chance of landin Montreal tomorrow morn- ing, Belle Isle sighted at 9 am ship's time, Head winds for remain: der of journey now almost cextain, and we will continue at 60, "The sweepstake on the ships A run was won by Eldridge, with 1095 nautical miles, ay "At midnight GMT, 8 pm, ship's time, our position fs 5215's, 34:00w roughly miles travelled, 1,700 gallons of petrol remaining, "Reports confirmed and we must expect head winds for the remmind: or of the journey, Tauing west point "Anticosti" at 8 am, ship's time, Jusred over liner Duchess of Redford and any sure face craft, We have nodeed that wind is less inshore and have decided LEGION RALLY TO BE HELD MONDAY AT KIWANIS CANP CHANGE 1S MADE IN PLACE OF HOLDING ANNUAL PICNIC ---- Great, Gathering of Veter ans, Widows and Families Anticipated ------. > Plans for a plenic at the Kiwanis Camp grounds on Monday next, Civie Holiday, under the auspices of the Canadian Legion, have developed to the point where the event is to be a great rally of all the ex-service men of the community and their families, at which there will be fun and en tertainment galore, and represents tives present from all the neighbour- ing branches of the Leglon, At & spiendid meeting of pienie commit tees with the executive of the brunch last night, the important decision was reiched to have the piemic at the Kiwanis comp grounds ner Keds ron, Instead of at Brookside Yurk, uy hu been previously arranged, the president und secretary of the ki wins Club having stated toast, mn view of the corupyration of the Ly gon in the butlding ot the camp cot ge, they would be delighted to have the pieme held there, 1 his offer was received with much gatisfaction snd the place of the picnic changed' tw nwinis Camp sransportution by busses will be provided, the busses leaving the mui- ket building at ten o'clock on Mon: day morning and every hall how thereatter, and the cnildren, under sixteen, of war veterans, accompuni ed by parents, will be transported free, A special Invitation ls extend. ed to all widows of soldiers und their children to attend the picnic as the guests of the Legion, and they are utked 10 be at the wssembly puint in good time to be taken to the pienie grounds, The pienic Is not for Lee glon members only, but for all ex: service men In the eity, The sports program of the pienic is to be an Impressive one, with handsome prizes, Thanks 10 the generosity of local merchants and business men, prizes to the value of $200 have been donated to the Les glon, and both adults and children will participate in these prices, In addition, there will be free icoscream, balloons, noise-makers and fancy hats for the children, who will have & glorious day of it, Special games and booths, and other features will be provided, as well as tes and doi fee Tor family parties The committees In charge have been working in uw most enthusiastiv manner, and are preparing for the Inrgest gathering of veterans and their families ever held in or near Oshawa, to hug the left hand coast line for the remainder of the way to Quebec, "We are now two miles from shore and our ground speed has increased by six mph Flying at 800 fect, "Passed father point at 11.54 pm, local time ; "At 12.20 pm. local time, damaged fabric of port fin* was reported by special signal, Two hours later tem porary repairs completed, "Over Quebec at 550 pm, time, proceeding Montreal knots air speed, "At 9.30 pm. local time, passed through thunderstorm. Violently dis. turbed air currents, Ship's height varied rapidly between 1,500 and 4 feet, Slight damage to starboard fin, otherwise ship ok, avoided many thunderstorms, "Dropped main wire at 4 pm, los cal time, Tst August, A good landing was made, "Time in air about 79 hours of which 8 have been due to a damaged fin, Crew have made a really good Joh of the repairs, "Petrol on board § tom" local at --_ Man Assaulted And Left on the Street r-- (By Canadian Press Lossed Wire) Montreal, Aug, 1.-~With two knife wounds in his back and wth a probable fracture of the skull, Albert Henry 40, was found on a street n the north end of the city early today. Police believe Henry, who is a travelling salesman, was attacked and robbed by chance mo. quaintances and then thrown from his ear, A wearch is being con: ducted for the automobile, MURDER SUSPECT 13 AGAIN FREED Police, However, Still Hope to Catch Murderer of P. Rumbold (By Canadian Press Leased Wine) Toronto, Aug, 1,~~0One more ar rest was made here yestereay in connection with the Rumbold murs deer mystery, and once more the suspect was released after police Despite the fallure of many olues fthe provines of On: tarlo, Tonawanda, N.Y, and Port Credit, Ont,, are still optimistic re garding the capture of the sul rita in the brutal murder of Phils Ip G. Rumbold, Tonawanda real tor, who was found beaten and strangled to death in his car near Port Credit July 33. Plane Has Trouble Finding Landing Place, Need For Airport in Oshawa Stressed Apparently it is more convenient tor business men to travel by aire plane these days for todsy, the nocond time this wook, 8 business man has arrived in the city by sir on & business visit to the Joes! plant. of General Motors, tly after ton o'clock this morning many citieens no doubt noticed » plane circling the city In prepara tion for making a descent, Thi plane landed in a large field just east and south of the eity limits at Wilson Road, As & passenger It carried William Kistler, the sen: oral manager of the Hayes Whee! und Forging Company of Chatham, Ontario, Mr, Kistler who is on his way to] Montreal ealled here on & brief ving to the General Motors, The plan which left Chatham yesterday stop ped over night at Toronto and then proceeded to Oshaws, The trip was made at an average of AY miles per hour, It was piloted by Norman Thompson 8 co-designer of the machine which was built in the fac tory of the Hayes Wheel und Forg: ing Company at Chatham, fine machine Is & two passenger type colored in orange and black; 1t' is enpable of currying enough gus to take dt from Chatham to Mont: real and with a hewvy load on this morning it wus difficult to find » proper landing field with enough run way to take off, The plane would have landed In Alexandra Park had there been sufficient room for this take off but the park not being large enough the ship scouted around until a field which was suitable was found The plane left Oshawa shout noon for Montreal where Mr, Kistler had further business visits to make, Last oar the necessity of an airport in Jshaws wns stressed on many of casions and if alr tenffic continues to grow as it has done in the past week an airport will soon be a vital neces sity and one which will he needed badly in a city of this size, Red Cross Appeal Answered . By Many Citizens of Oshawa The appeal for support of Lhe Red Cross Cottage on the lake has not been in vain, In the last week, the Red Cross Boclety, which mainiaine and operates the cots tage for the' henefit of sick apd undernourished children has ver ceived definite proof that the people of Oshawa are thoroughly in sympathy with thelr eause, and Are prepared to give the soelety avery assistance in carrying on the splendid work that is being done at the rottage, Although there have heen splens did contributions this week, the ond in hy no means in sight, Re far, a #im of $667 han been con, tributed, but it will take at least $1,000 to complete the work for the present season, so that over $400 more will be necessary to carry on, The Red Cross Society believes that there in no work more worthy of public support than that of taking care of these children who nead proper care, noirishment and open air life in order to bring back health and strongth, and so the appeal is again made to citizens who are interested to make their contributions at once hy sounding them to Mrs, M, Herrelwond, 07 Albert Btrast, or to The Times oMece, + The tollowiug Is the record of contributions to date Previously acknowledged $216.00 C) Behofield ' ver 00,00 J, H, Beaton vv. ah.00 Mrs. BE, Hamlin .. 10,00 Jury and Lovell 10,00 Ray Melaughlin h.00 Mrs, Mina L, Smith 25.00 WH, P, Nehell ' 20.00 T. Eaton Co, lid 100,00 Richmond Street East Child ren, par Angus M, Hood 1.00 $567.00 A donation of twenty pounds of wugar has also bean received from the Dominion HKtores BUILD GALLERY HIGH OVER STREET Public Observation Tower in " New York To Be 1,222 Feet High New York ~Plans for a publie observation gallery atop the Em: pire Htate Building, 1,322 feet » bove the intersection of Fifth av onus and Thirty-fourth street, whers the building Is being eon: structed, were revealed by former Governor Alfred KE, Smith, Presi: dent of Empire State, Ine, The addition will extend the height of the building with the Zeppelin mooring mast to the equis valent of 103 storeys, or 1,848 §| toot from the street level, he sald, The building will thus become oney fifth higher than anything eve bullt by man, It will be seventy two feet less than a quarter of a mile above the street, Mr, Smith states that the alter: ation in the building plans had beeh made in qrder thal the Em- pire State Dullding should be * monumental structure," It will ba vhdned for occupation on May 1, 1991, According to the new plans, a large observation gallery will be built on the eightyssixth , tleor, which can be reached by two ele: vators connecting with the main elevators of the bullding at the eightieth floor, This unusual gal: lery, raised above the roof level, will be sheathed with nickel steel glass, There will be room for several hundred people to survey the oity, Above the eighty-sixth will rise the observation tower and Sapbatin mooring-mast, 200 feet | UB IN SUMMER DAYS Use Discretion in Acquiring | | Coat of Tan, Doctor Advises mm New York.~--A warning is fasuad to heliophobos to keep out of the sunshine this summer, Dr, Charles I", Pabst, of Greenpoint Hospital, Brooklyn, says: | YA hellophobe is one whose akib is morbidly sensitive to the ef fects of the sun's rays, and whose skin will/redden, blister and burn, at Jove, oh " A heliophobs should not try to hecome a hronpe Venus or Adonis." : Dr, Pabst has five rules fab those who wish to avold | of sunburn and for those Who sire a fashioni hla tan, \ Acquire a coat of tan by short exposures, your akin will not tan y aro a hellophobe, and should n expose yourself, as every new ex: |'oRure means new sunburn, Do not sleep on the beach: in ihe direct rays of the sum, Ld When fishing or salling, remem ber the water reflocts the witras violet light which may burn you, During June, July and August, protect yorself from direct rays of the sun, as & pavers case of sun: burn may cause serious Iliness, and even death, "Wyery year," Dr, Pabst says "200,000 working days are lost hacause of ilinesn due to sunburn which represents an annual loss of $1,400,000," INDIAN TRIBES AT PEACE AGAIN Breach Started Way Back When Chief Executed by King Philip Gay Head, Mass, =A breach hes ween the Algonquin Indians and the Wampanoag tribe stands heal: od today for the first time since ing Philip executed an'Algonquin ohieftain baci In (ho days when pilgrims were still fghting the obstacles of the New England wile derness, In solemn dignit: the hereditary chieftain of the Wampanoags sat in counoll with the Algonquina, The contereos amoked the pipe of peace, and the Indians on this island, Martha's Vineyard, again hecame affiliated with the domin. ating Massachusotts tribe, Wow the Algonguine, whose hereditary home in in Maine, came to the island, has long pussled the White man. But Indian lore has It that long before the white man oAme to New England shores the Algonquine drifted down from Maine on a monstrous cake of ice, They became affiliated with hte Wampanoags and accepted their hief an rulors. Thus King Philip 0 their ruler, He died ARAInat the whito invaders, During one of his visits to the Island Philip executed an Algon- quin ober and lost the support of the ohlet's followers, When he called upon the Algonquing on the sland to take up thelr war clubs inst the white men the Algon. 8 refused to join him, It has established as fact that the gonquine acted as guards for ba Ha rs on the faland, ov, LeRoy O, Perey of Provi. dence, R.I, hereditary ehiof of the Wampanoags, oame here an ohiat Yellow Feather and made the overtures that brought the rebels lous tribe back into the fold ats ter more than 250 years' absence, The councillors sat in a olrele on BEd ln nd ot on and pas t Peace. pip, ' he TR Warning to' China Shanghal, China, Aug, 1,-C, T, Wang, Chinese foreign minister, was warned by the United States legation at Pelping today that the American government expected the Nationalist rule to protect lives ngsha, Hunan treaty port and p y of United States oitie. ane 3a looted by Communist armies, BOGUS COINS ARE IN CIRCULATION NEAR THIS CITY "GREASY MONEY FOUND IN TORONTO, TWO ARE HELD Have Not Put in Appearance in Oshawa Yet, Times Learns Somewhere In the vicinity of Toronto or within a very few miles and perhaps quite nenr Oshawa inn counterfeiting plant in which thousands of bogus ho cenl pleces are heing dally put out for clr culation, This was found out yvasterday when two men appeared in Police Court In Toronto charge) with uttering counterfeit coins wt # dance hall, One of the prisoners stated In evidence that the other had given him the coins 10 pass on, Detectives under Inspector Walter Dunean of fhe department of finance at Ottawa, hove spent many weary hours sine (he nrrest nf thes men in An endeavour in find where the coins ers mani factuerd Much Progress Made The appearance of counterfell money, aither bills or ening, seri ously disturbs the authorities, and there Is always extraovdinery ne tivity hy Hecrat Bervice men Jus! as goon As hills or coins appear 'n elreulation The investigation In to the recent manufacture of twanty-dollar hills and Afty-cent pieces has heen slow, hut consider ahle progress has heen made, and at the moment there are dish cl signs that the makers of the bills and coins will he discovered Warnings have heen sent nut to financial institutions to watch for the counterfait money, although The Times was informed last night that persons used to handling money would have no difficulty in detecting the bogus Afty-cant pleces or the countarfelt hile, The going that have appearad recently are all dated 1020 and 1020, They fael "greasy to touch, The Times was informed hy one of the police ofMeers When speaking local banks thin Times was Informed that as ye! none of thess hogus coins have made their appearance in Oshawa However, local bank clerks will he on the look out for them BRICKLAYER OF to oMelnls of morning The OSHAWA GATHER [mws. Lovo ceorae IN ANNUAL PICNIC Enjoyable Outing Held Un- der Presidency of C. Nicolls The Oshawa Bricklayers held thelr second annual plenie at Lakeside Reach, Scugog Island, on Saturday, Tuly 26 and an enjoyable outing was held, A large bus was used to con vey the plenlcers to their desting tion and hesldes this a number of families made the trip in their own private cars : Fach person who attended the pie nie received a ticket entitling him to three Ice cream cones, two choeos late bars, one package of pop corn one sucker, one soft drink, and one ride in the motor hoat, Balloons and balls were also given to the younge ster Races for young and old were held and there was a large nenber of entries in each event The officers for 1930 are as fol lows: President, C, Nicolls: Vices President, H, Iackson} Secretary, BE O.. Sargeant; Treasurer, Geo, Smith and Business Agent, James Coffey July 930, Set 'Record for Heat (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Aug, LeJuly, 190, ased into history today with pres iminary figures at the weather burs ean Indicating it was the hottest month ever recorded, While reports from all of the weather stations have not been analyzed, a compilation of temperatures registered at the larger stations show it was hotter for a longer time and over a larger area than in any previous periad since temperature records were establish: ed, MEN TRAPPED IN MINE EXPLOSION (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Tiltonville, Ohio, Aug le= An un deermined number of men were bes lieved to have been killed or trapped in the red bird mine of the Warner Collievies Campany of Cleveland here today by an explosion of powder ony mile from the mine entrance Proby is Sought Brantfords=Several prominent eit irons have requested a eivie inves: tigation inte the price of bread in the city, which they declare is ex» cessive, in view of the price of wheat, and an compared with prices charged elsewhere, Citivens have approached Acting Mayor J, 10 Angell in this regard, in Fires To-day Mysterious Fire Breaks Out In Elliott Street Dwelling, Neighboring Homes Damaged | Boy Scout News lev, Canon Ds Vencier, of Bt, (George's Anglican church, will of- ficlate on Bunday forenoon at the unveiling of & memorial at the Bigwin Boy #Heout Camp in mems ory of the late Commissioner, K. O'Callahan, who died n year ago At that time, Canon de Pencler conducted & memorial services, and In a telegram received hy him yes: terday, It wag sinted thal the Boy Beouts In the camp were anxlous that he should officiate at the un velling of the memorial He has necepted the invitation, and will ba to camp wt Bigwin for the ser vice on Bunday morning REGIMENT BAND CONCERT TONIGHT Several Numbers Popular With Radio Audiences Will Be Played Under the baton of Bandmaster T. Demprey, the Band of the On tario Regiment will render ono of thelr popular concerts wt Alex andra Park tonight The program is especially inter esting this week It contain many numhers which have heen made popular hy repented radio broadoasts These include ¢lnssie al numbers which wre known whereever music has a place In the life of a community The full program will he as follow Maple Leaf; murch, "Old Com rides,' Telke overiure, 'Why Pilot," lauvens; walte, "Purl ane," Glassmire;, selection, "Fol low Me," Fulton; intermezro, "In # Monastery Garden," Hqulre; march, "Bons of the Brave,' Bid good, popular numbers, (a) "They cut down the Old Pine Tree," (h), "When its Hpring Time in tle Rockies aria, "Melody in ¥', Rubinstein; concert wally, "Draam of the Rall," A, Joyce, selection "Faust," Gounod hymn, Lend kindly Light," HBdms, Lambert; regimental march, 'John Peel'; "Qod Bave the King." nn PREDICTS ELECTION (By Canadian Prose Leased Wire) Pentraeth, Anglesey, Wales, July HE Mra, David Lloyd George, speaking al a garden party here prophesied that ther & wuld be A general election in the coming autumn, Her hearers wera much intrigued hy the statement in view of the key position occupied by the speaker's hushand, Liberal oppon ent in pavitament o fthe labors government, AA an A Aa Aaa A t News in Brief j (By Comadien Prom) Deer Invades City A young deer, chased hy offices the Halifax a dog invaded the Canadian - National Telegraphs . on Hollis Street, vesterday, entering through the plate glass window, mak- ing a hole some four feet wide, The deer was badly out but putup i revs vifie fight. Eventually it was secur ed and removed in the police patrol and had to be killed . LJ . ol Hay Crop Destroyed Cooksville, == More than $1,000 worth of hay was destroyed tosday when fire swept a 80-acre field on the farm of Mrs. 5. Ross, near the Dundas highway The hay was standing ready to be cut, 1t was not Insured . . . Found Dead in River Cornwall ==The body of Simon Seguin, 60-year-old East Cornwall man missing sinee Sunday, was found floating in the St, Lawrence River 400 yards off shore. It is believed that Seguin fell into the viver anl was unable to reach safety, No ins quest will be held . LJ Died of Injuries Windsor,=Mrs, Harry Gillespie, i, of 239 Victoria Street North, Hamilton, died of burns received on Friday in an mitomobil aceident » Five on Farm Chathame=Fire believed to have originated jn a threshing machine on, the farm of I, 1 Spence and Son, Howard © Township, destroyed two large harns, two sheds and a large quantity of hay and grain, LR a Man and Wife Injured St Thomas=Mr, and Mrs, Roy Howe, 16d Elm Street, suffered seri: ous face and head injuries when a car driven hy Bert Pell of this city striek the end of a culvert, near St Thomas, as the party. of three, after fishing at Port Stanley, was return ing ta this city, riding in the single seat of a roadster, Believed Drowned Relleville =< Joseph L. Thomas! M63 Ashiya Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa, is helieved to have heen drowned in the Blaze Threatens Row of Houses and Only Prompt Work of Firemen Pres vented Holocaust Shortly After Midnight ONE RESIDENCE IS TOTAL LOSS Cause Unknown, and Inves: tigation Is Continuing = Another Fire Today Dam- ages House on Arthur Street frame house 1b Elliot outh west wird, own Mrs, Lk A Mace totally destroyed and dinage wis dong to houses on eith« or mide in a spectacular blaze which veeurred shortly alter midnight lasy night A small street, in 1h ed und occupied b henge il Wi the Mckenzie house, ganed @ good start belors noticed, and papid work after the hire department ta prevent the conflas weneril DLarting In he hire I Wes the Wilh wrrival ul HECURRMTY Kiation deveioping wlage wlong the street Iwo Houses Damaged Jumping across the narrow inters velllng spaces between the house in whieh the tre started, and those en either side, the tire ignited shingle roels oF 4 house owned and occupied by Mr, Ryan, w the gant, and of an» other house owned by Leonard Vishs ery, on the west I'he K home suffered abou $175 damage to the roof, while fure ther water loss was done to the cons tents, 1 he owned by ny a4 wn house at JOB Elliott street, Fisher, was occupied hy Mi, and Mrs, blanley \yood having the lower flat, and Mr, and Mrs, Charles King the upper floor, No damage wan done to the contents, the rool is estimated tenants, but damage to at about $200 No one was in the Mckenzie house when the fire started, and the blazs hid made good: headway hefore any of the neighbours had their atten tion attracted to it, The alarm was turned in by George Marsh, 216 Nass sal street One a Total loss centre housy of the three was I'he rool was destroys The i total Joss standing The cause of the fire Is still » mystery, Investigation this merning showed that it did not originate from the stove In the front room of the cottage, and that there is hut little possibility of its being traced to des fective wiring Further investigas tions are heing made, Over 1600 feet of hose were laid by the firemen last night to the nears est hydrants on Nassau street, Another Fire Today A small kitchen blaze occurred in the home of C, C, Baxter, Arthur street, this morning, when a spark jumped from the kitchen range, The alarm was turned in promptly and the fire was checked before it had & chance to get under way Damage will probably not run over §25 at the outside, BE Canal Opening Postponed Ottawa =Owing to difficulties ens countered by dredging contractors between Thareld and the top of the tocks, & postponement of the opens ing of the Welland Canal, set fox septernber 1, is heing considered hy the department of railways and ean« als, d A FORTER At tha Oshawa General Hoapital, July a1, 1040, to My, and Mrs, @, P, Foster, a son, (2M) In Memoriam -- LUKE-~In loving memory of aur dear husband and father, Sils vanus Luke, who departed this Hie Aug, 1at, 1027, Always so good, unselfish and kind Fow on thin earth his equal we find Honored and upright in all his ways Loyal and true to tha end of hig days A loving father, tender and kind, What beautiful momeories he lefy hehind, Sadly missed by Wile and Family, (aT) ry Too Late To Classify HOUNRR TEETER WANTED AY aentleman, no objection ta youns ohild, Good home, State ARe, wages expected, Rox number 813, (AThN Coming Events ---- 8 Oente word each fae sartion, we for each insertion, 8h THR DE LUXE BEAUTY Shoppe, Bradley Block, will ba closed "Raturday, August 2 and Will resume ta duties on Augnse Bay of Quinte wo 'miles from he ely, Rowe i -------- of (RLY { pe a A ON RI SESE