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A Growing Newspaper in a A : 1 Hi Succeeding The Oshawa Reformer aly Times "All The News While It Is VOL. 8--NO. 151 Published at Oshawa, Ont.. Canada, Every Day Encoos Sundays and Public. Holidays OSHAWA, ONTARIO, MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1931 12 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy EIGHT PAGES WO BREAKINS OCCUR HERE OVER WEEK | Noted Ukrainian Preachers Are Heard In | SERVICE i Miss Helen wijiendergon was pitched up on the : lesley Hospital in an unconscious , condition, The immediate S IN UKRAINIAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF AN UNIQUE NATURE Ministers Who Are Attend: ing Sessions of Ukrainian Evangelical Alliance Preached toLocal Con- gregation Yesterday SERVICES ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER Experiences in Galicia and Russia Are Described -- Services Precede Dedica- tion of Church Tomor- row At the occasion of the wisiting #inisters and missionaries from different parts of Canada and the United States, the delegates and officers of the Ukrainian Ev- angelical Alliance who are here for a two-day conference, the Ukrainian Presbyterian Church held two special services on Sun- day attended by an overflow crowd, some of the people having come as far as Toronto, Both, the Presbyterian and the United Church were represented by their ministers and lay people. Both services were in charge of the local pastor, the Rev. Luke Standret, with the assistance of Rev. M. Fessenco, the present head of the Alliance and a Prince- ton graduate, of Toronto, while Prof. Basil Kusiw, pastor of the: Ukrainian Presbyterian Church in Newark, N.J. and a member of the faculty of the Bloomfield Theological Seminary, N.J., was the principal speaker in the morn- ing service. The main speaker at the evening service was Rev. Leo Buchak, a missionary to Galacia, who gave a splendid account of the Protestant movement in the Ukrginian part of Poland; other ministers who participated in this service were the Rev. Thodor Halenda, of Hartford, Conn.; Rev. John Roberts-Kovalevitch, a ' United Church minister. of Tor- onto, and two women missionar- jes, Miss Maria Kushner, of Sault Ste: Marie, and Mrs. Leo Buchak. Both women occupied the pulpit for fifteen minutes each, deliver- ing inspiring addresses on their missionary work among women and children, Miss Kushner in Spo, and Mrs. Buchak in Galicia. Persecutions Rev. Leo. Buchak spoke of his experiences in Galicia as the first pastor, of the first Ukrainian * Protestant church in that coun- try. He was sent there by the Ukrainian Evangelical Aliance the organization that supports the Protestant movement in Europe to answer the request for a min- ister of a little group of Protest- (Continued on page 3) FALL FROM HORSE HILLS GIRL, RIDER Hegderson Fatally Injured--Small Boys. Scared Mount Sic Thrown from her horse when the animal swerved from fright as boys in a tree suddenly shook he branches over the rider on Friday afternoon. Helen Mar- garet Henderson, aged 23, daugh- ter of Mr. znd Mrs. T. A. Hender- son, (140 Keewatin Avenue, Tor- onto, dled Saturday in the Wel- lesley Hospital, Toronto. Miss Henderson was riding her favorite horse along the Don Road Friday afternoon. As the horse and rider walked under a tree some boys began shaking the branches and the horse swer- ved sharply and sidestepped. Miss orse"s neck and when the horse broke into a canter, was thrown to the roadway on her head. She was picked up by a passing motorist. and taken to the Wel- cause of death was laceraton of the brain. The funeral will be held privately from her home on Tues- day at 2.30 in the afternoon, WEATHER -- .. dower Lake Region and . Bay---Light to mod- erate southeast and south . winds mostly fair and de. . warm and " 5 HIGHER POSTAGE SOON IN EFFECT Three Cent Stamp Will Be Used on and After Dominion Day All persons with an economical turn of mind should make an effort to post as many letters as possible before Wednesday morning, as on July 1, the new higher postal rates will take effect through the Dom- inion, The new rates will effect let- ters destined for delivery in other parts of Canada as well as other parts of the world. The new rates which are set for- th in a circular issued by Gaboury, deputy postmaster general call for the placing of a two cent stamp for the first ounce on letters for local delivery with one cent ad- ditional for each additional ounce. For letters addressed to other of- fices in Canada the rate is three cents for the first ounce and two cents for each additional ounce. Letters to be sent to Great Bri- tain, places within the British Em- pire, France, the United States and all other places®in North and South America require three cents for the first ounce and two cents additional for each ounce in addition. The rates for all other countries is five cents for the first ounce and three cents for each additional ounce, The circular sets forth that there will be no change in the rate for post cards under the new tariff. FORMER OSHAWA RAILWAY WORKER SERVES 30 YEARS W. P. Stericker, Well known Here, Retires on Pension From C.N.R. Service Tomorrow Effective June 30th, %1931, W. P. Stericker, Assistant General Agent, Canadian National Express, retires on pension after fifty years of con- tinuous service, "Billy" Stericker, as he is more familiarly known in Oshawa, com- menced his career with the former Canadian Express Company in Whitby in June 1881, coming to Oshawa as Agent in November 1891 When the Oshawa Railways was built in 1895, he became the first the two position until January 1902. when he was called to Montreal to become Depot Agent at Bonaven- ture Terminal. From that position he rose to be claim agent, and then Assistant General Claim Agent, and in retir- ing, leaves behind him a host of friends, not only in the Express business, but among all classes with whom he had dealings. The posi- tion of Assistant General Claim Agentis abolished. Mr. John P. Coad, eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Coad, and brother of Mr. W, A. Coad, of this city, another home town product, has been appointed Claim Agent, Eastern District, with juris- diction over all lines east of Brock- ville, Ottawa, North Bay and Coch- rane, the District over which Mr; Stericker had charge. "Jack" has also a host of friends in Oshawa who will wish him the best of luck in his new position. This information was sent to The Times by Perey Mitchell, son of William Mitchell, St. Lawrence street and another old Oshawa Loy. Percy Mitchell is in the ex- press department of the C.N.R. at Montreal and is also well known to many citizens of Oshawa. Beautiful Pageant Given in Church ; Thirty-eight young people took part in the pageant that marked the Flower Day Service at King St. United Church, yesterday. The pa- eant, "The Castle of Life" took up the entire morning, the regular ser- omn was dispensed with while short speeches and singing by those in the spectacular pageant took its place. The choir also assisted at the service. On this occasion, the church was packed to the doors and it was necessary to place chairs in to-day a few light thune a dd OP adie the aisles to accommodate the large Local Manager, and. continued in |! Oshawa CONVENTION OF HYDRO IN OTTAWA HOST SUCCESSFUL C. T. Barnes, P.U.C. Man- ager, Was Much Im- pressed by Addresses C. T. Barnes, General Manager of the Oshawa Public Utilities, hag returned from Ottawa, where he was in attendance at the joint convention of the Ontario Muni- cipal Electric Utilities. Commis- sioner John Stacey, Chairman of the local Commission, was unable to attend the convention pressure of personal business preventing him at the last moment. Mr. Barnes was chiefly interest- ed in the technical side of the con- vention, and for this reason was unable to keep in close touch with the activities of all the business sessions, In discussing the con- vention, however, he decribes it as one of the most successful ever held by the two associations, with about 650 delegates from muni- cipalities all over Ontario. All the three commissioners for Ontario, Hon. J. R. Cooke, Rt. Hon. Arthur Meighan and Hoa. A. Maguire, the Chairman of the Hydro-Electric Commission, were present and addressed the conven- tion, Mr. Macuire occupying the chair at the main sessions. 'According to Mr. Barnes, one of the outstanding features of the convention was an address by F. A. Gaby, Chief Engineer of the Hydro-Electric system, who spoke of the developments of the system carried out in recent years, point. ing out that while the develop- ments had been tremendous the demand for power had easily kept pace, and sometimes outstripped the supply - Mr. Gaby, in his address, also recalled that the initial policy of the Hydro Commission in this province had been to purchase power for use in Ontario, rather than the development of power. He reminded his hearers that in purchasing power for use in On- tario the Commission was simply reverting to its original policy and not introducing something new. Saturday morning Mr. Barnes, with other technical men and a large body of delegates, visited the development work at Chats Falls, where huge dams are being con- structed in order to raise the level of the Ottawa River and create power. As an engineer, Mr. Barnes was most enthusiastic regarding these developments which he described as "a tremendous undertaking," but one that should easily bring commensurate returns. The convention was the largest ever accommoated in the Chateau Laurier, this big hotel being forc- ed to stretch the accommodation to its final limit in order to hande the large number of guests at this time of the year, COBOURN HUST 60 T0 REFORMATORY Judge Ruddy Sentences Former Oshawa Man Today (By Whitby Staff Writer) Whitby, June 29.--Wiliam Co- bourn, former manager of the Oshawa branch of the Weston Bread and Cake Co., was sentenc- ed by Judge Ruddy in county court at Whitby to-day to serve six months definite and one year indeterminate in the Ontario Re- formatory. Cobourn was found guilty by His Honor on Thursday last of obtaining $1,000 by fraud from John Roscoe of Oshawa. Character evidence was given for the accused by Alderman Wil- liam Boddy, who said that he had known Cobourn for five years and had found him a perfect gentle- man and believed him to be an honest man. J. P, Mangan, coun. sel for the accused, appealed for leniency on the grounds that the accused had never been in trou- ble before and that he had held positions of trust. Mr. Mangan stated that Cobourn was thirty- 'five years of age, married and had four children. Mr. Mangan ask- ed Hig Honor to id d Beautiful, But Warm-T his Describes weekend weather Oshawa Sweltered in the Sun But It Was Worth It All--Lakeview Park Was Popular Spot Beautiful, but somewhat warm weather, was enjoyed by Oshawa and district this last week-end. Cloudless blue skies, with the sun's rays streaming jollily down, were features of both Saturday and Sun- day. Any bit of shade, whether cast by a tree or building, was welcome and there was an incessant demand for cold and cooling drinks. Lakeview Park was altogether a popular spot and was the scene of many picnics, from the little family outing to the larger and more pre- tentious affair, with hundreds in at- tendance. The fresh cool breezes of Lake Ontario's sparkling water, the many 'leafy trees, and wide stretch of green grass were a source of real delight to the sweltering multitude. Sunday morning large numbers went to church and the streets were lined with church-going folk, all in their. summer finery, the younger children being particularly attrac- tive in their cool summer dresses and suits. Highways and byways were crowded with cars Sunday after- noon as thousands sought the de- lights of quiet country places. Al- though traffic was heavy, the ma- jority of drivers were careful and as a result there were no serious acci- dents reported in this vicinity. True, we all perspired a bit over the week-end but it was surely worth it, Promotion Results For St. Gregory's School Holidays will be made bright- er and even more cheerful by the following promotion results for June, in St. Gregory's Separate School, For certain students, whose names do not appear in the list of successful candidates, the following results will come as a disappointment and perhaps a aad tlow to their ambitions for suc- cess in the past term's work. The names are in order of merit of promotion: Results of examinations held in June, 1931, in St. Gregory's School. Names are in order of merit. Promoted to Sr. IV. Room 8 Jack Brockman, Hazel Benson, Marion Sammut, Frank Baran, Victoria Colgovis, John Stanton, Margret O'Donnell, Bernrd Ken- nedy. Pass--Dorothy Oatway, Dan Normoyle, Isobel St, Pierre, Vio- let Holak, Ernest Kelly, Mary Oatway, Billie Delong, Vincent Morrow, John Tharan, Marjorie Pearce, John Smegal, Nora Moore, Jean Krawchuk, Margaret Law, Donald Hilton, Elizabeth McGee, Vincent Tucker, Peter Krupa, Frank Starzykoski, Annie Kozak, Teresa Davis. Recommended (absent from examinations on account of fll- ness) --Johr Bell, Jack Fair, Promoted to Jr. IV. Room 7 , Honours----Rosetta Witte, Ed- die Kroll, John Kutianski, Tom Monaghan, Bernice Noonan, Billy Hunter, Loretta Curtin, Fred Brennan, Donald Brockman, Francis Brady, Roberta Gates, Adrian Taillon, John Badiuk, Stanley Fudge, Jean Mcintyre, Cameron O'Rielly. Pass -- Mary Smegal, John May, Linda Fairhart Francis Mc- Kenna, Valeda Cotnam, Reuben Monaghan, Marion Gallagher, Mary Rogers, Hazel Clarke, Rose Esposito, Lorainne Brockman, Lyman Beatty, Francis Conlin, Doris Cotnam, James Power, Mary Melynk, Mary Brennan. Absent through illness, passed on year's work--Willlam O"Riel- ly. | Recommended -- [eo Hambly, Wilbert May, Rita Mullen, Promoted to Jr. IV. Room 9 Honours -- Pauline Kane, Legis Quilty, Annie Rodesky. Pass -- Nellle Kuz, Frances Esposito, Stella Hollk, Joseph Quilty, Pat Normoyle, Xathleen Walsh, Stella Colgovis, Dorothy Manilla, Margaret Murphy, Jeseph Kelly, , Recommended -- James Hallo- well, Mary Sullivan. Promoted to Sr. III. Honours -- Dorothy Guirey, Vincent Guirey, Pass -- James McQuade, How- ard Kane, Hubert Brennan, Mar- jorie Zavitski, Betty Marko, Irene Laviolette, Frank O'Rlelly, Cath- orine Sheridan, Matthew Milne, Arthur Tharan, Evelyn Clarke, Kenneth Wilson, Emily McCle!- lan, Fred Brown, June McAdam. Recommended -- Rita Dwyer, Winnifred Kent, June McArthur, Mary Nicol, Promoted to Sr. ITI. Room 4 Honours -- Josephine Cooper, Mildred Habberfield, John Puhky, Norman Hannan, Gertrude Noon- an, James McMullen, Greta Mc- Donald, Constance Ammond, Hal- en Heffer, Margaret M. Buckley, Billie Kinlin, Myrtle Jodoin, Pa- iflela McLean (equal), Julia Ku- pL . Pass -- Gerald McKenna, Lor- aine Keenan, Edward Rolesky, Margaret Rinneard, Irene Delong. Rcland Bernier, Marguerite Smith, Madge Kennedy, Gordon Moore, Frank Pearce, Betty Fair, Betty Brockman, John Kent, Mar- jorie Craddock, Bernard Buckley, Billy Dionne, Gordon Murphy, Bernadette = Meagher, ' Mildred May. Passed on year's work, though absent from examinations through illness and other wun- avoidable reasons--Billie Bawks, Fergus Brady, Doris Byrd, Ethel Byrd. Recommended -- Yvette Saw- yer, George Davis: Promoted to Jr. III. Room 10 Honours -- Lena Sledzivsky, Willlam McIntyre, Chester Kroll, Joseph Habberfield, Eleanor Mo- thersill, Mary Walsh, Norman Me- Carty, Katie Kashul, Grace Kear- ney, Helen McGrath, Eileen Szi- (Continued on page 7) EIGHT CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH Terrible Disaster - Occurs in Quebec Farm Home A (c Press h) Janquieres, Que., June 29--Eight children were burned to death early today when the home of Xavier Potvin, a nearby farmer, was part- iy destroyed by fire. The young- sters, who ranged in age from one to eleven years were trapped in their sleeping quarters in the upper part of the frame building. Potvin tried vainly to reach the children but was prevented from doing so by the density of the smoke. ed sentence or a nominal sentence.' Crown Attorney J. A. McGibbon offered no objection and informed the court he had nothing to say. In passing sentence His Honor Judge Ruddy told the accused that he was sorry that he had got- ten into trouble although he thought it was his own fault. His Honor stated that Roscoe on his own evidence admitted drinking considerable liquor and that he might have saved all the trouble had he made a closer check on Cobourn during his dealings with him. His Honor stressed, how- ever, that it was not a matter be- tween Cobourn and Roscoe but a case which concerned the crown and accused, ; -- LOCAL STORE IS BEING IMPROVED Repairs and alterations, which is is expected will take some five or six weeks to complete have been commenced at 30 Simcoe Street S. The store which is owned Ratz, proprietor of the Smoke Shop will entail the removal of the pre- sent store front and the erection of a modern show window. It is also planned that a total renovation of the property will be made, while extensive alterations fo the billiard hall in connection with the Smoke Shop are contemplated, - nd by I. L.| BOY DIES FROM STRANGE ILLNESS Seventeen-year-old Son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gow Was Ill Only One Week Deep sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gow, of 345 Ver- dun road, in the death of their son David, aged 17, which oec- curred at the home of his parents yesterds® afternoon. The lad had been {ll for only a week with a strange malady which affected his brain and other organs, Beside his parents, deceased is survived by three brothers, Ro- bert, John and Peter. The fun- eral is to be held tomorrow af- ternoon at three o'clock from the family residence and will be con- ducted by Rev. Duncan Munro, pastor of Knox Presbyterian church, Interment is to be in the Union Cemetery. \ The case was an unusual one from a medical standpoint and a post mortem was made by Dr. D. 8. Holg' and Dr. F. J. Rundle. Their action was taken entirely from the standpoint of science as both coroners agreed that there was no necessity for an inquest, death being from natural causes. Godfrey-- "Does your wife play bridge for 4 i ey? Rogers--'No: but her opponents OR yee, PREMIER WILL BE INTERVIEWED BY MUNIGIPAL HEADS Mayors to Meet in Toronto 'Thursday for Purpose of Seeing Henry Mayor Ernie Marks has now received an official notification from Mayor Peebles of Hamilton, who was chairman of the recent unemployment convention held by Ontario mayors, to tho effect that arranjements hav: been pre- fected foe a mayoraity delegation, represen'ing the cities of Ontario, to Premier (.s€, Henry in Tor- onto at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon of this week, Mayor Marks is planning to be present at this conference, and will assemble with the other On- tario mayors composing the dele- gation at the Toronto city build- ings at 2 o'clock on Thursday, for the purpose of selecting spokesmen and deciding upon the line of action to be taken, Mayor Marks expressed himself to The Times as heartily in ac- cord with the action by Mayor Peebles of Hamilton. 'Mayor Peebles evidently lost no time in doing when he was asked to do by the convention on Friday," said the Mayor," an the result proves that the Provincial Gov- ernment is aware that the matter is a serious one." Goes To Ottawa At the conference with Premier Henry on Thursday th eviews of Ontario's cities will be laid be- fore the Provincial Government, and Hon. Mr. Henry hag assured Peebles that he will immediately go to Ottawa and lay these views and suggestions. As regards this arrangement made by the Mayor of Hamilton, acting on behalf of the Ontario mayors as a body, Mayor Marks stated htat he was confident that the action planned would bring definite and immediate rtesults. "Premier Henry will be in a posi- tion to fully interpret the attitude of the whole of Ontario on this important matter," said Mayor Marks, "and will be armed 'with facts and figures gleaned in the important cities and centres which will conclusively prove the seriousness of the situation. "TI do not think for a moment that it will be necessary for any of the mayors to accompany Premier Henry. Our troubles will be in excellent hands when Mr Henry represents us in Ottawa, but if necessary I feel that every mayor who attended last Friday's meeting in Hamilton will pack his grip an camp on Mr. Ben- nett's doorstep in order to obtain relief from the present condition of affairs," said Mayor Marks. TORONTO BANK CLEARANGES FOR MAY INCREASED Indication of Slight Busi- ness Improvement Is Seen Ottawa, June 29.-- What is re- garded as a notable indication of Dusthess improvement in Toronto is shown in the Federal Bureau of Statistics' report on the amounts of cheques passing through the banks during May. Bank, debits to individual ac- counts is a much larger item than bank clearings, as many cheques do not go through clearing houses, Toronto was the only large city to show an increase in cheques cleared over May, 1930. The in. crease itself was small--§982,000. 000 this May as compared with $979,400,000 a year before--but other cities showed declines. Montreal's debits were down 4.9 per cent., Winnipeg's 6.8 per cent., while Vancouver's showed a drop of 29.1 per cent, Not one of the provinces showed an increase, but Ontario had the smallest declind. In this province the drop was restricted to 2.9 per cent., whereas tu the Maritimes it was 6.1 per cent., in Quebec 4.8 per cent., in the Prairie Provinces 15,1 per cent, and in British Co- lumbia 83.2 per cent. Thus Brit- ish Columbia ampng the provinces, and its chief re, Vancouver, among the ci had the worst alon, | og LJ HAYING IS GENERAL IN THIS DISTRICT Frost in May Had Adverse Effect And Yield Is Decreased Haying in this district is becom- ing quite general and many farm- ers have already done their cutting. As one drives through the country, hay may be seen piled in small stacks in many fields and the fra- grant odor of the new mown grass becomes one of the délights of a jaunt through the surrounding ter- ritory. The yield of hay in most cases, however is not proving as large as might be expected. The frost which occurred during May is said to have had an adverse effect on the crop and as a result the quantity has de- creased. The weather of the past few weeks, however, has been ideal and fields of wheat, barley and oats 'are doing wonderfully well. Root crops also are growing and well and a good crop may be expected. Prices tor all farm produce are still at a low ebb, however, and unless condi- tions improve, farmers of Ontario county will not have a prosperous year, HEAT ATTRACTED MERRY THRONGS LAKEVIEW PARK Majority of Visitors to City Were From Toronto The unusual heat on Sunday attracted thousands of people to Lakeview Park, their being hun- dreds of cars at the park through- out the day, the majority of them being from Toronto and other outside points. 'A rough sur- vey: of the license plates showed that about four out of every.five cars bore a Toronto marker. Not only was every available inch oi parking space on both sides of the roadway occupied, but the playing fields north of the road were crowded with parked cars. To the south of the road, under the trees, was a scene of great animation and activity. Tables were at a premium, all of them being in use by picnic parties, while scores of other groups were seen sitting on the ground enjoy- ing their evening repast. The wa- ters of Lake Ontario, while a tri- fle cold, attracted hundreds of the visitors, who sought relief from the heat and humidity by a dip in the waves. Right through the evening, until almost dusk, the crowds remained at the lake- side, and a considerable traffic jam created when all of the cars seemed to start making tracks for home at once. Yesterday's crowd at the park was by far the largest of the present season, and testifiede to the reputation which Oshawa's lakeside resort is gain- ing in other communities. BURNING STACK CAUSED ANXIETY Straw Caught Fire Thornton's Corners Farm on A fire which groke out in a straw stack at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Guscott, at Thoruton's Cérners last evening, about eight o'clock caused a great deal of excitement and anxiety. Mr. and Mrs, Guscott, who are now oecupying the farm formerly owned by Baron Korff, were not at home at the time of the fire, but their children were there and it was one of them who reported the outbreak to & neighbor. As many neighbors as possible were rounded up and a bucket brigade was formed which successfully prevented the blaze from travel- ling to the house or any out- buildings, In an hour the fire was completely under control but the straw purned until past mid- night. It was necessary to move from near the blazing straw stack many of the farm implements - Williams Service Station and Thickson Motor 'Sales Are Entered -- En- deavor Made to Break Safe BOLTED DOORS WERE EASILY FORCED Culprits Overcame Many Obstacles But Obteained Practically Nothing * for Their Efforts -- Police Are Investigating Evidently carried out with the greatest caution and marked by a thoroughness that stamps their efforts as those of experienced robbers, two Oshawa places of business were broken into in the early hours of Sunday morning and thoroughly ransacked. Wil- liams Service Station at the cor- ner of Bond and Prince streets and the Thickson Motor Sales on Bond street west, were the places where the break-ins occurred, but in neither case is it known tha! anything was stolen. . At Williams Service Station the thieves broke a back window and gained entrance to the gar- age. From there they evidently broke . another window and en- tered the tire repair depart.nent and office, When visiting the scene this morning, The Times . was shown the safe from which the handle had been broken: off in an attempt to force it open in an ineffectual attempt to force it open, It was learned that some eighty cents in coppers in 'the cash register were not totiched. The thieves made a most thor- ough ransacking of the premises of the Thickson Motor Sales, fore- ing four doors that were seem- and gaining entrance to the of- fice after first breaking in a: the rear of the block. When the Timeh was shown the forced doors this morning, it was very evident that the thieves were determined to get to their objective no matter what stood in their way. Doors that were pro- tected by bolts and locks had been "jimmied," evidences ' of which were to be seen in the door jams which were pitted and brok- en by the instrument used. In the office which is situated on the cast side of the building, the drawers in all desks were all forced, but nothing of value was taken although a ladies' watch was in one of the drawers. One of the drawers, however, ré- sisted the efforts made to open it. The company's safe which was in the front showroom, bore ne marks and was not opened. Mr. Thickson, in conversation with The Times stated that it would ba hard to trace any loss in the stockroom as a large stock of small parts were carried, but ag far as he could learn, nothi was taken. : Both break-ins would seem to lcoking for money. Detective Sergeant Flintoff has charge of the investigation which is being carried on today. 3 DATES CHANGED Will Be Held on July 27, 28 and 29 Notice has been received by the president of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion to the e that the date of the three day ses- sions of the pensian tribunal in Oshawa, has been changed July 29, 30 and 31, to July 27, 28, will be sitting here, probably in Centre Street School. This inform- ation was received from Harry Bray, pensions advocate for this district, who, in referring to a list of cases submitted to him by the local legion adjustment officer for hearing by the tribunal when here, ing procedure, "I am having a check made of the cases you mention with a view to ascertaining why they are not list ed but it should perhaps be pointed up by the registrar of the tribunal in Ottawa, and I really have no jurisdiction in the matter, er than to notify the registrar n. we are ready to proceed with which were lying about, Suture % PREMISES THOROUGHLY | RANSACKED BY THIEVES BUT LITTLE IS TAKEN wrist" PENSION TRIBUNAL from 3 and 29, on which days the tribunal gives the following details' regard- out that the list or docket is rade particular case. You may e: 0d to hear from me again in the nar A ingly securely barred and locks, "ut" indicate that the thieves were * | First Sessions in Qshawa ¥ J