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PAGE EIGHT "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1931 EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS is Rural Pean Peter. orough. -- Rev. G. J. Boustield, recter of St. Luke's JLurch was elected to the posi- zion of Rural Dean of the Peter- srrough Deanery, by the clergy of the Deanery at their confer- ence at Young's Point on Thurs- day. He succeeds Rev. C. A. G. Spence of Apsley who has held the position for the past four years. * A Good Fishefwoman Prescott. -- While trolling on the St. Lawrence River a few miles east of Prescott recently, Miss Lucille King and Minor Gladstone had a unique experi- ence, They say they hooked a pike and as it was being hauled into the boat, a maskinonge grab- "bed it and only after considerable difficulty and manoeuvring, the - ble catch was landed on the ch. The maskinonge measug- ed 42 inches in length and weigh- ed 18 pounds. Ex-Mayor is Dead 'Kingston. -- Charles Living- stone, aged 75, for many years a well known clothier of this city, died on Friday afternoon follow- ing a lengthy illness. Mr. Living- stone was a former mayor of Kingston about 30 years ago, and took a deep interest in the work of the Board of Trade and other elvic organiazticns. Remains in River Ottawa. -- Ending an interna- tional continent-wide search for the past seven months, the body of Lloyd R. Walters, 21-year-old sor of Chester 8. Walters, Do- minion Commissioner of Income Tax and former mayor of Hamil- ton, who has been missing since November 8, 1930, was found yes- terday afternoon in the Ottawa River near the Royal Cabadian Rounted Police barracks at Rock- cliffe. Issue Debentures Pembroke. -- To raise some $50,000, representing the major portion of Renrrew county's share of the cost of construction and maintenance on the King's High- way during 1930, the Renfrew Ccunty Council decided Thursday to issue debentures bearing inter- est at five per cent. Home For Pensioners Ottawa. -- The old homs of Sir Francis Hincks, Minister of Finance in the Cabinet of Sir taken over by the etaoinshrdiu John A. Macdonald, has been taken over by the Ottawa branch of the Canadian Legion and con- verted into a residence' for pen- sicned veterans, the first soldiers' residence of its kind in Canada. Qnite Parliamentary Preston. -- "Damn" is not bad lavguage according to a high ccurt's judgment, Magistrate Blake ruled in Police Court here today. He dismissed the cm- plaint of John Hobler, who charged Gustave Roth with call- ing him "a damn polock." Miss Macphail Spoke Renfrew. -- Miss Agnes Mac- ptail, M.P., addressing a public meeting in Renfrew on Friday un- Cer the auspices of the girls' clup of the United Church, had much to say of the League of Nations, and urged that all citiezns do Goo SE 5¢ ness OOD all the way through. Good materials-- utmost care and clean. liness -- and brought to you fresh and full flavored. Then it's good for you---clean, white teeth, a sweet breath, steady nerves and good digestion are im. mediate results from the regular use of WriaLEY's. Try it when you are tired and hungry and see how quickly it peps you up. The delicious long. lasting flavors are an added joy. Inexpensive-- Satisfying. », - KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE # Free from valve-sticking gum . Gum in the gasolene ke ag ered : knock, een and pick-up, and waste your gasolene. Try KOOL- MOTOR the original high test, anti- gasolene . . . G and sinned Hi ain Hugg Rt ive her and see how she goes! ITI ES SERVICE PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Limited Sma IT 1857 In the stable of Dr. Whitely, Goderich. President JERRY HARVESTER of Canadi National Trotting Association The Champion pacer of the Ontario Circuit: Guy the Tramp, owned by W. C. Crummer, Chatham, (sponsor of Night Racing in Canada), is by the Jerry Harvester. In his first three starts he defeated the best Ontario horses at Sarnia, May 25th, had to steP a mile in Simzo0-, June 10th, in 2.08'i to win over Alfie Abdell, and also conquered his field at Chatham's Night Meet, Jure 10th and 11th, to Jerry the Tramp, 2.02%, that was sold to Cleveland horseman last year for $5000.00. The 717 Pace, named the Mayor Mark's event, will be the finest race staged on a half mile oval this season. entries appears in this paper today. Guy the Tramp is a full brother A list of The harness horse lovers will witness at Oshawa on July 18 for the first time in Ontario, a handicap championship, where 2.15 to Free for All pacers, will be handicapped according to speed. An account of Bud Grattan, the champion pacer of 1930, will apPear this week. everything possible to cause the Government of Canada to have Canada represented at the next disarmament conference by the best men. Farmers' Gathering Carleton Place. -- The annual farmers' evening luncheon given | on Thursday at a local hotel by the 100 Club at Carleton Place, was attended by many Centurians | as well as many representative | farmers of the district, J. Lam- bert Galvin presided and among the speakers were Hon. Peter Heenan, James Amnable, John White and Alfred Bowes. Mr. Heenan gave an interesting talk after which he was the recipient of a hearty vote of thanks from the local Centurians. A pleasing solo was rendered by Robert Wagstafr, Miss Olive Powell act- ing as accompanist. Welcomed Goodwill Tour Gananoque. -- The goodwill tour party composed of informa- tion hureau and moter club rep- resentatives from the Canadian and United States cities were en- tertained at a progressive dinner at the three jrocal hotels, They left for Brockville where they stay tonight and after a sight-see- ing tour through the Thousand Islands tomorrow, they proceed to Cornwall and Ottawa, Storm Caused Damage Campbellford. -- During severe electrical storm swept the district on Friday, the power line crossing the river here was struck by lightning. The pcles ignited and a transformer was blown out. The cross-arms of the poles were burnt before the fire could be put out. James McMullen of the Water and Light Commission, succeeded in puctmg cut the blasing poles and shut off the power. Part of the town was in darkness for several hours, the Lightning Caused Deah Burlington. -- Walking out of the barn to see that his son was al! right, T. Wilbert Shephard, of Appelby, was instantly killed dur- ing the fierce electrical storm which swept this district last night. Mr.. Sheperd was inside the farmhouse when the storm started and his son was working in the barn. As the storm grew more violent, the farmer became anxious for the young man's safety, and started from the back door towards the barn. He had not made many steps when a ter- rific bolt flashed from the clouds and struck him dead. Diverting Highway Brockville. -- Work has been begun on a diversion of King's Highway No. 15 between Perth and Port Elmsley which will elimihate what are known as Moore's and Flannerys cross- ings on the C.P.R. line. Altering Route Brockville. -- The line to feed Westport: with hydro electric power, will not run from Perth as originally contemplated, but will enter the village by way of Crosby. It is expected that light and power from hydro sources will be available in Westport hy October 1. Another line is to connect Rideau Ferry with Perth. Was Electrocuted Ottawa. -- Alexandre Marion, 44, an employee of the Gatineau Power Company and a resident of The Gardens, on the Aylmer line, was electrocuted at 2.48 o'clock yesterday afternoon when work- ing on the power company lines at Tenaga, Quebec. Six-Year-Old Killed Bellevill. -- Denis Powell; six- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ow- an Powell, Chatham street, suc- cumbed to his injuries in Belle- ville Hospital today after being struck by a car driven by J. V. C. Truaisch, postmaster of this city, late yesterday afternoon. An inquest was called by Dr. R. W. Tennent, coroner and after nre- liminary evidence was taken, the hearing was adjourned for one week. 'It is understood the child ran out from behind a parked car directly into the path of the approaching car and the driver had no chance to avoid striking the vic HR | handicap for pacers from 2.15 whien | h onto, Fine List of Entries For Oshawa's Racing Meet on| July 18 Will Be Great] Event, Judging From the | splendid List of Entries | for Different Events -- Finest Horses in Province Will Be Here Ontario Short Ship Events at Oshawa, July 18th, Draw Big Entry Practically all the leading stables of the East and West are entered at Oshawa's outstanding harness meet at the Motor City on Satur- day, July 18th. Coming as it does just preceding the Grand Circuit the entry has been exceedingly large and the quality of horses are the best ever seen in the East. The second 18 event, named the Mayor Marks Championship, is out- standing and the winner will be presented with a horseshoe of flow ers stamping him as the outstand- ing half miler of the year A race new to the followers will the to Free for All started by a series of barriers. This meet will certainly be worth going miles to sec and many track records are su shattered, Mr. Al Procto is named handicapper also officiate at the barrier which does away with prolonged scoring. A pleasant day 1s assured at Oshawa's beautiful plant with grandstand accommodation for 3,500. Dr, Kaiser will declare the meeting opened and many officials of note will attend from all over Canada. THE ENTRIES HandicaP from 2.15 to Free for All 1. Ramona Grattan: Dr. Whitely Goderich 2. Sid Hall; rich, 3. Willis Grattan: Kingsville 4, Russell Windsdr 5. Peter Veston 60 Bill Patch: Len Fraser, Forest. 7. Daisy C.: Dr. Hopkins, Cooks- ville. 8 Vernon McKinney Toronto 9. Marian Harvester; Dowell, "Toronto 10..Bud - Grattan: J. T Penetang, 2.18 Mayor Mark's Championship I. June I'atchen: C, Williamson, Toronto. , 2. Alayne: C. onto 3. Bud Wenger: R ings 4. Baron Lulwater: Goderich 5. Pegey Harvester: Robt. Wales, Chatham, be Spe and will Dr. Whitely, Gode Edith Hodgins, Lockhart: B. Hughes, Patch: Vic Rowntree, Reg. Payne Mc Jas. Payette, H. Morrison, Tor- Walsh, Hast Dr. Whitely, better every time ONCE you taste Kellogg's PEP Bran Flakes you'll pre- fer them every time. Whole wheat for nourish- ment, Extra bran just enough to be mildly laxative for health, And PEP--the matchless flavor--to put new joy in eating. : At grocers in the red.and- green package. Made by Kellogg in London, Ontario. 9 PEP BRAN FLAKES 6, Guy the Tramp: W, C, Crum- -, Chatham. 7. McDougall: A, C Meliord, Sask 8. Partisan: J ang 9. Alfabdell: R. I. Smith, Guelph: 10. Ester Mary G.: Lou Bennett, 'ort Hope 11. Private Direct: W. L q Kettle Mcintosh, T. Pavetter, Pene Owens, I'homas, 12. Great Petrolia, 13. Marion Harvester: Dowell, Toronto, 2.25 Class Grattan; Heart: Bros., Jas. Mec- 1. Eddie Len Fraser, Forest. 2. Pinegrove Mac.: J. T. Payette, Penetang, 3. Bucko: R. Walsh, Hastings. 4. Grattan Peters: Dr. Pierce, Oil Springs 5. Janet D.: R. S. O'Neill, London, 6. Peter McGregor: R, S. O'Neil, London, Yohn 7. June Time: Marshall, Toronto, 8. Jennie Dodge: Wm. J. Reid, Gananoque, 9. Becton Grattan: C. H. Broom, Beeton. 10. St. Charles: Lou Bennett, Port Hove. 11. Partisan: J. T. Payette, Pene- tang. 12. Lou Belleville, 13. Todd Harvester: blot, Oshawa 14. Bert Abdell: Bowmanville Entricken: A. Diment, Rich. Gim Hicks, Francis South Americans Are Keen Snuff Addicts Cape Town, South Africa, June 22--South Africans in 1931 are among the keenest snuff addicts in the world, There aré four factories in Cape Town alone. Ten thousand pounds' worth of the faintly aro- maed, golden dust 1s manufacturdd yearly in the Union There is one old shop which has carried on the business for a cen- tury, It is the sweet-smelling haunt of scores of snuff connoisseurs in this city. In a year it passes over its little connter, in paper cones, in priceless old silver and Ivory snufl boxes, in old tins, over 50,000 Ib. of snuff. An endless stream of men, women and children pass over then pots and tins and pennies, Oid Dutch women, in the country dis tricts send in for their special blend And for the connoisseur the rarc- est perfume the East can give--cost ly attar of roses, bought by the ounce--is used to scent one kind of snuff, oil of lavender another, Vir- ginia rose a third. The most costly snuff of all, howey green snuif which sell It is made from bay leaf and orange leaf, and | of it is the final touch ot | excellence in a snuff | | "Peaple think snuff-taking is_an | ner. | | at a pinch \ffectation," said the 'Actually, it has decided ing properties, Not one of us who works in this shop ever has a cold or a headache. Snuff clears the head of all germs. 1 have seperal cus tomers, women amongst them, who have been recommended to take snuff by doctors for the of headaches, nose trouble and weak- cure ness of the eyes. FOSTER LOVE AND PRIDE OF CANADA Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que, Jun Mrs, William Stewart, of Peace River, Alta, national convener of the committee on Canadianization in her report to the National Con vention of the Federated Women Institutes stated that this committee had a three-fold objective--to foster a love of Canada and pride in 1ts achievements; to build up a fine citizenship among old and new Can- adians alike and to preserve to sonic extent the history of our pioneers All provinces had worked well to Lr) this end by sponsoring patriotic pageants, advocating the reading of Canadian books and magazines and busing ur subscribing for these, gathering up the early history of their various communities; giving prices for patriotic cssays; having study periods at meetings on ta tional history; getting behind cele- brations of national holidays, and purchasing flags for schools. New Brunswick still urges the elimination of Meyer's history from the schoot curriculum, Quite a number of W.1. branches have formed "links of Em- pire" wii Britsih and New Zealand and Institutes, Killed by Crusher Picton, -- Charles Frederick Ballinger, 268 John Street, Belle- ville, was horribly mangled and insiantly killed while empleyed as an oiler in the crushing plant of the Canada Cement Company, at Point Anne Tuesday afternoon shortly after four o'clock. While jnaecing a belt dressing on a large conveyor, he was caught in the pulley and twirled about the shaft His arm and side of his face were mangled beyond recog- nition. No one witnessed the ac- cident x Af he, 1) Pei i S OINTMENT In a jar like the finest face creams. Price S0( vou are equal to your father in all other respects, in this he is superior to you--that he had a greater son than any you have." 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