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PAGE THREE CANADIANS OFTEN | WHITBY | NEWS BUY CANADIAN | GIRLS SOFTBALL was found possible between the two capitals over an extended period. The British Columbia police en- tered the short wave wireless field woe THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 193¢ in June, 1929, and has already trans- reeesiara) City and District News i, some 500,000 words. These had re- ference to routine police work, and | ATTENDED SUMMER SCHOOL who for the HINDENBURG ORDERS GERMAN Bowmanville Daily Times Representative's Phone No. 53 No bail was supplied and Strest was remanded in custody. COMMUNITY PIGNIC VERY SUCCESSFUL REPORTS INDICATE Business Men's Association "Plans to Make Event an Annual One The various committees of the Business Men's Association that bad charge of -the Community picnic a week ago reported to the association at the regular mon- thly meeting last night. Asloae from the success of the affair there was little to report other than each committee had func- tioned 100 per cent. and all com- bined had done their, share to make the picnic an outstanding success. All were agreed that the picnic shall become an an- nual event and some plans were already made for next year. The car committee reported that well over 8,000 tickets were scld on the Plymouth Sedan and through this and the donations by the business men and various commercial enterprises the picnic was financially a success, Geo. W. James reported + for the publicity committee that his end of the work had heen carried through and that he had had the co-operation of the various com- | mittees with whom he came in contact. Mr. Lawrence Mason reported on the dance and expressed the hope that next year the. associa- tion would see fit to install amp- Ihifiers for the dance so that a larger dancing space may be tak- en. He also suggested that the dance section of the street be fenced or roped off to prevent the crowd standing on the dance floor. Speaking of next year's car, it was suggested that a more expen- seive model be purchased and In the latest color. It was agreed that had the color of the car been a little brighter this year, more sales would have resulted, A subject that was fully dis- cussed was that of the.transpor- "tation to the park for next year. "The thousands who attended the picnic this year had quite a long walk in the hot sun to the nark and arrangements will be made "next year to have a fleet of buses running for the accommodation ol the guests. It was also sug- «gested that more take part in the parade from the bus'vess men's association. Discussion of Improvements the association might make in the town include the arrangement for public lavatories which have been a long felt want. It was also Je- cided to approach the Town Ccuncil with a view to arranging for work for the unemployed for the coming winter, Plans will also be formulat- ed by the association for provid- ing some relief for the unem- ployed and also for seeing that children in the town do not miss the right food and toys for Christmas. . LJ NEWS ABOUT TOWN Plans Approved Hearty approval of the ambi- tious plans of the Oshawa Branch of the Canadian Legion for the Legion convention in that city in Augnst was expressed last night by R. M. Cotton, presideni of the Bowmanville Branch. Presi- dent Cotton stated that the Osh- awa Branch 'were - sure doing their part to make the convention a meniorable event and he as- sures them that the Bowmanville Branch of the Legion is 300 per cent behind the Oshawa Branch in all its work. Public School vs. Business Men _~-- Public School and Business Men meet tonight in the softball Died WALKER--Died in Oshawa, on Monday, July 13, 1931, Susan Ann Walker, widow of the late James K. Walker, of Oshawa. Funeral from the residence of her daughter, Mrs. W. Tweedle, 69 Gladstone Ave., on Wednes- day, July 15th. Service at the home at 2 p.m. and in the Sal- vation Army Citadel at 2.30 p.m. Interment Oshawa Union Ceme- tery. (11a) 'COMING EVENT MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross Corners. Phone 2884. (10h) Born MEATH-20n Sunday Sunday, July 12th, 1931, to My. and Mrs, W, Meath, 170 Oshawa Blvd, a daughter. ;#(1ta) 'a COMFORT ; c. H. Seiice Dn. 4 Disney Block Phone 1516 NO ONE CAN READ ua well at middle or later as es are used, asses re. your eyes fo RYING 15 sew or do dther 'close' work Get necessary aid as the, "of our service. And AFTER have vour lenses changed 0 years or oftener. 'left this morning to bring Mac- vince. pr atidny 1s league. Both are tied for the cellar position and the game will decide who takes this position at at the end of the first schedule. One of the postponed games will also be played this evening, wea- ther and time permitting. A Freak Lamb A freak lamb, with five legs and two tails has been born on the farm of W. W. Henderson north of Bowmanville. The lamb is apparently normal in all res- pects but these. The fifth leg protrudes from the side of the animal and is not used, while the second tail branches off from due main tail, ATTEMPT TO ACT AS A POLICEMAN ENDS IN TRAGEDY Geo. Turner Is Killed Bringing Prisoner to Toronto Toronto, July 14.--George Turner's attempt to act as his own policeman cost him his life over the week-end. When his car overturned on the Kingston highway it was his prisoner who, thrown unhurt from the back seat, pulled Turner, dying, from the wreckage and who testified at the inquest last' night, Spurning offers of police aid, had motored to Montreal to find Archibald MacMillan, whom he charged with the theft of $500. With the aid of a woman who knew MacMillan, the 'amateur detective found his man and was bringing him te Toronto when the accident occurred which took the lives of Turner and the wo- man, and left the prisoner alive. At Kingston last night a cor- oner"s jury found that the acci- dent was caused by the driver of the car--Mrs. Beatrice Fleet of Toronto; who had helped find MacMillan--turning a curve on the highway at a dangerous speed. MacMillan was riding in the rumble. seat, while Turner and Mrs. Beatrice Fleet, both of whom died from injuries, were riding in the front seat of the coupe. After MacMillan had aided in re- moving the" dying man and woman from the car wreck he was held at Kingston as a mater- ial witness fop the inquest, Charge Followed Sale The story leading up to the fatal accident starts with alleged thefts of money by MacMillan while conducting a sale of sec- ond-hand cars on a vacant lot at 879 St. Clair Avenue west during the Spring. Turner, so. the police say, turned 'over several cars to Mac- Millan for sale. These cars, which were sold from time to time dur- ing 1931, nettgd $500 which, the police allege, was converted to MacMillan's own use. On June 23 Turner swore out a warrant for theft against MacMillan, Follow- + ing inquiries by the police it was learned that MacMillan had left the city. Detective-Sergeant Herbert Mc- Cready was assigned to the case, Turner told Detective headquart- ers he was anxious to have Mac- Millan 'arrested, and offered to put up some of the money requir- ed for locating him. Later it was learned that MacMillan had left Toronto, accompanied by a wo- man, A few days ago Turner tele- phoned headquarters to say that the woman, Mrs. Fleet, was back in the city, and he said he would g0 with her to Montreal to locate MacMillan. Headquarters officials suggested he get in touch with the Montreal police before tak- ing any definite action of his own in the matter, Is Confident "Oh, I could bring him back myself all right," Turner told headquarters officials. "I'll see you tomorrow (Tuesday, July 7) between 4 and § o'clock." "You're going to make pretty good time between here and Montreal it you pull that off," re- marked one of the detectives, "Oh, I'll make it all right," replied Turner. As sogn as the fatal accident was reported on. Saturday morn- ing, the Crown Attorney ordered MacMillan's arrest. Acting under these instructions, Provincial Con- stable Percy Dowsley took Mac- Millan into custody at Kingston yesterday. Detective-Sergeant McCready of the police headquarters staff Millan back to the city for trial: Alberta To Enlist Radio As Assistant For Crime Protection (By the Canadian Press) Victora, B.C, July 14--So, sucs cessful_has been the operation of radio stations by the provincial po- lice in British Columbia that the Al- berta police is installing a system ilar to that in use in this pro- A chain of five short wave being established with dmonton as a base, and these. will be linked up with the British Col- umbia system so as to facilitate de- tection and pursuit criminals throughout the 'Canadian northwest. Victoria' has already "spoken" to Edmonton over the provincial wire- «fits whi lgss sets, carrying out a series of ch proved entirely satis Turner, who lived at Cooksville, ) | consider: not a few resulted in quick arrests in isolated places where, but for the wireless, days would have had to elapse before actiofi could have been taken, VOLUME OF LIFE INSURANCE SALES "19 KEEPING UP London Life Co. Has High- er Average for Period in 1931 Than 1930 There is an irreducible mini- mum of business which must be transacted in order for people to live, and while some lines have been severely hit, others show favorable reports. There are quite a number of bright spots to cheer the optimist and refute the confirmed pessi- mist. Over-subscription of: the Government Refunding Loan fur- nished a remarkable demonstra- tion of the latent financial strength of the country. Recont statements of the amounts held in savings accounts were anocher indication. - The moratorium on war debts proposed by President Hoover will doubtless have hene- ficial effects far-reaching in char- acter. Life Insurance figures have particular significance, because they fairly represent the condi- tion of the financing of a large proportion of the country's fami- Lies. When times are good, many people buy Life Insurance to add stability to their financing. In times of depression, it provides the easiest way to recoup one's position, because it is possible to set up an estate of practically any size for a very small initial outlay--possibly not over 3 per cent, The volume of life insurance gales in Canada indicates that great masses of the people are not so hadly off financially, One life insurance company, The Lon- don Life, has been publishing its fizures of mew business written week by week for the past two menths, §t is noteworthy that the figures during that time have shown a much greater average than that for the year 1930. Another reassuring fact is that terminations of policies are con- siderably less. For this year to date they show an improvement of 7.8 per cent with this company with the greatest improvement taking place in June, when termi- rations were almost 11 per cent less than in June 1930. Inasmuch as The London Life is a purely Canadian company and the largest Life Insurance company confining its business to Canada, its figures are particu- larly significant at this period in the country's history. OBITUARY MRS. J. K. WALKER After an illness of a week, Mrs. J. K. Walker, age 68, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Tweedie, 69 Gladstone Ave. last right. Her death closely follows that of her husband who died lrere on April 15 last. A woman of fine Christian character, de- céased will be greatly missed by members of her family and friends. Born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, the late Mrs. Walker came fo Canada with her hus- band 19 years ago, and had re- sided in this city for 18 years. She was a member of the Salva- tion Army. Beside ons daughter, Mra. Tweedie is survived by two sous, Harry, of Brampton and John, of Oshawa, four sisters, Mrs. Rob- inson, Mrs. Tait, Mrs. Rolley and Mrs, Armstrong, and one brother Rebert; all in England, The funeral service is to he held tomorrow afternoon July 15 at two o'clock frome69 Gladstone Ave. to the Salvation Army, where a public service will be held. Interment is to be made in the Union Cemetery, Adjutant Kettle to be in charge. -- ------ Eastern Ontario News Discuss Supssammaiion Ottawa.--The civic employees' su- perannuation bylaw is assured of presentation to. City Council at the next regular meeting on July 20, ), it was stated, ow a private meeting of B ntrol held in the mayor's of hi yesterday af- ternoon at ht this matter was considered for two hours, New System Ready Almonte.--All is in readiness to turn the water into the mains ol Alomnte's new waterworks' system, Pumps and connections have been installed at the wells and are ready for use as soon as the motors are gonfiected with the local power To Value T Kingston, '-- The trophies at Queens. University, which are on {display in the cases in the m Juan ha haf ar way 'of the gymnasium, valued. and insured, The bP Trophy 'which is kept in the Board Room of the ABC. is valued at $3,000 and it is expected that the other trophies will also represent a le investment. There is always someone around to second any motion. as sturdy as a battleship. HE is always some ble {use of The right kind of friendship 151 sail Miss Ida Comrie, past week has been attending the various sessions at the Whitby Mis- sionary Summer School, in the in- terests of the W.M.S. Branch of the Oshawa Presbytery, has returned to the city. AGAIN REMANDED Harry Marchuk, who wa$ found guilty of the charge of assault causing bodily harm, when he attacked his wife on Saturday, July 4, appeared in po- Jice court this morning for sen- tencé, having been remanded for a mental examination, He was remanded in custody for sent- ence, until July 22, by His Wor- ship Magistrate T. K. Creighton, NO BOND SUPPLIED Kenneth Street, charged with theft by conversion of funds to his own use, who has been out on bail, supplied by his mother, Mrs. Mary Street, of Kingston, Ontario, appeared in the city po- lice court this morning and was again remanded for eight days. ALLOWED OUT ON BAIL Cecil Stapley and Earl Stap- ley, charged with. arson, appear- ed before His Worship, Magis- trate T. K. Creighton this morn- ing and were . remanded until August 4, being allowed their freedom on $5,000 'hail ' each. Alfred Robinson, Queen St., Osh- awa, acted as bondsman, REMANDED IN CUSTODY Georsy Seney, also charged with arfon, was also remanded, for eight days this morning. Sen- ey was placed in custody and His Worship, agistrate T. K. Creighton, advised the attaining of bail. DAVID FARRER CHARGED David Farrer, of this city, ap- peared before His Worship, Mag- istrate T. K. Creighton this mor- ning, charged with being intoxi- cated in a public place. He was remanded until tomorrow and al- lowed out on $5.00 bail, Philadelphia, July 13. -- William Dugan has experienced something akin to death--a nine hours' dream- less sleep on boundless ether as he expresses it--ahd is alive today to describe the sensations the mystery of which has intrigued mankind through the centuries. The 27-year-old engineer whose boat overturned near Laurel Springs, N.J,, and who to all out- ward appearances was drowned, was resuscitated after nine hours by doctors who refused to believe he was dead. During those nine hours Dugan's life "Aoated" through that sphere that hangs between life and the hereafter only to be brought back to reality to his mo- ther's voice demanding him to "do something." At his home, somewhat hoarse from the water he swallowed, he told of the sensations of death as he experienced them and of that urge of life which bade his small spark of vitality respond to treatment of doc- tors, "I had the feeling T was expected to make an effort to go somewhere and then from a very great distance T heard someone calling and 1 felt I must answer," he said. "After a great effort 1 opened my eyes and two hoeors later I could talk with my mother, who had been beside me for hours, praying that T would live. Mother Calls "I truly believe that my mother saved my life by calling and plead- ing so insistently that I. come back to her. It was that sense of worry about having to do something that aroused me from that comfortable float through ether which is appar- ently death." He described his experience as a dreamless sleep which gave rise to Voice of Mother Recalls Dying Man From Death the sensation that he was floating through a boundless ether, All the while physicians were working on him, never giving up hope that he could be revived, They used every device available, Hypodermic injec- tions were made in an effort to jolt the heart into action. A pulmotor was used to pump the mud and wa- ter out of his lungs and his body was wrapped in blankets lined with hot water bottles. During the nine hours no 'spark of life vibrated through his body. His pulse had stopped and his jaws had clamped with every indication of death until he suddenly opened his eves in a blank stare, Dugan was fishing at Laurel | Springs and when he stood up in his canoe to hight a cigarette he | slipped and fell. He struck his head on the bottom of the canoe, which overturned, and he was too stunned to swim. "I felt myself going down, down and down, and though I've been a swimmer ever since 1 was four years old, 1 was too stunned by the blow to be able to make much of a struggle," he said. "Then I felt my face and body immersed in the slime at the bottom of the water, I made a terrible struggle and at first vari- colored lights seemed to dance in front of my eyes, then all was black mud and 1 went out just like you'd puncheout an electric switch, "I don't know another thing that happened until T had that sensation hours later that I was floating in the 'air and that someone wanted me to do something; someone | conldn't disappoint. Then feeling terribly groggy, | opened my eves after hearing again and again my mother's call. There was such pleading in her voice I felt 1 had to come back." Dugan was muddy water minutes before immersed in for more than he was rescued the | five U.S. Visitors Washington, July 11.-Ir all the automobiles driven into Can- ada by United States tourists dur- ing 1930 were laid ened to end, they would tie up traffic for 15,- 368 miles. This was learned from a sur- vey completed by the Department of Commerce of United States touring traffic during the year. That between the United States and Canada, says the report, *in- volves a larger total expenditure than that between any other two countries in the world." In the depression year of 190 there were five and a half million cars "imported into Can- ada for touring purposes." Near- ly one-seventh as many Cana- dians came to the United States.. In addition there was the rail- borne tourist traffic, which could not be accurately estimat- ed. What the Department of Com- merce is most interested in re- garding these totals is money Canada, it is estimated, spent spent. United States visitors to more than $266,000,000. Cana- dians coming to the United Stat. Spent $266,000,000 Year To Canada | es spent slightly less than one- fourth that much. Steamship Fares If steamship fares be included tourists to Europe spent more than those going to Canada. The total was estimated at $285,157.- 000, with the net amount left in_ Europe set at $196,359,000, Arriving at a grand estimate total, the survey has it that net expenditures of American tour ists in 1930 were $810,721.000. or nearly enough to pay off the treasury deficit. The tourist to- tal in 1929 was. $868,000,000. Foreign visitors 'to the United States spent about $170,984,000. The United States spent $171,- 000,000 last year on foreign I- quor, smuggled diamonds and narcotics, and bad foreign debts, it was estimated. Adding this fi- gure, the tourist item, regular trade, and numerous "invisable items," it was concluded that $8,712,000,000 left the United States in the year. Receipts were estimated at $8,338,000,000. The- oretically the two figures should balance, but the items are only approximate, New York.--A too-littleknown radium and X-rays, which enables some cancer patients to re- 'sume work and. social enjoyments in comfort while awaitihg a de- layed end, is described in a report by Francis Carter Wood, M.M,, to the Radiological Society of North America." Dr. Wood is director of the Crocker Institute of Cancer Research at Columbia University. The radiation relieves these per. sons of most of their suffering, takes them out of the obviously in- valid class and enables them to end much the same normal lives as persons with. weak hearts or other incurable but nom-erippling ailments, _ "Some 80 per cent of all persons from cancer are incurable by means Sf amegers. Dr. Wood says. "A few of thése patients Radium Expert Urges Mild Radiation In Cancer Cases may be permanently cured by ra. diation, More can have their lives prolonged over a iderable per- fod of years by suitable radiation treatment. "Too much stress has been hither: to laid upon the attempt to pro- duce permanent cures in incurable cancer by heavy radiation, The patient's life is too often rendered miserable by heavy dosage, and in many instances I do not doubt the ante-mortem existence has been shortened by the attempt to accom- plish the impossible, "Radiologists should pay mote tention to this group than for- erly, as it is a fruitful field of therapy, and has been too much neglected in the past because of the vain hope of being able to pro- duce a cure by heavy radiation." They would put some-of us in i1'1f we loved our neighbors with the fervor we do ourselves. "A soft answer doesn't always Te tory, | Ti SUE MYOY. Mie bard lug A man hasn't much to live for who lives for himself alone. The only way somes women BANKS TO CLOSE (Continued from page 1) country were also ordered to re- main closed all the week. The necessity for the Presi- dent's action, it was said, arose not 8, much from the situation in Berlin, where real bank runs did not develop, although the with- drawals were. heavy and the banks paid only a percentage of deposit#, but out of what was said to be a much more serious outlook in the Rhineland, where runs developed quickly and authorities announ- ced that municipal savings banks would be closed on Tuesday and Wednesday without waiting for the President to act. Waits Word ¥rom Basle These drastic measures occupi- ed the Government while it was anxiously awaiting word from the Bank for International Settle ments at Basle, upon the decision of which it was considered that Germany's financial future de- pends in large measure Resorting to the 'dictatorship clause" of the Constitution, the | Reich issued an emergency decree taking over guarantees of the $30,000,000 Darmstaeder and Na- tionalbank, which has suspended payments because its resources have been drained hy the continu- al demands for foreign currencies. The effect of this decree, ex- plained as a measure to protect the hundreds of {housands of scall depositors, was to declare a virtual moratorium for the bank until July 31, Hope Is Offered Basle, July 14 The World. Bank and the world's strongest central banks agreed here late night, afrer a twelve-hour session, to aid Germany "by all the means at the disposal of the central hanks," if their respective Govern. ments and private banks collabo- rate in this assistance. The decision was taken after Dr, Hans Luther, President of the Reichsbank, informed them that | Germany, through her Ambassa- | dors, had just approached these! Governments for financial aid in | the emergency The next move must now be made by the Goneen| ments, The World Bank Board issued the following statement: 'The Board of Directors note of the statement presented | to it by Dr. Luther, President ot | the Reichshank, on the situation in Germany, and the satisfactory | character of lier economic and | gudgetary position, in spite of the crisis brought about by the with- drawals of short-term capital | from Germany, | took | "The German Government hav. ing approached the various Gov- ernments with the view of obtain- | ing financial assistance on their | respective markets, the board. bhe- | ing convinced of the necessity for such assistance under the present circumstances, declares It is pre- pared to collaborate therein, and strengthen the assistance by all | the means at the disposal of the | central banks All the world loves a lover-- | that is, unless he happens to be | crooning over the radio. | had purchased | home, party of Canadian tourists refurne | and among their | GOODS ABROAD (Continued from page 1) dians purchase goods abroad that could be bought in the Dominion. Incidentally, this series of stories, the first one of which appears be- low, gives an insight to the ro- mance of Canadian trade, Busy statisticians have figured that Canadian women control 87 per cent, of the purchases for the home and the family either di- rectly or indirectly, Father may not know it but Mother often de- cides, very subtly, which sort of suit, tie or shoes he shall buy. Junior's wishes may be granted without him being aware of the fact that his Mother's choice has been followed, and the same goes for sister too. With all their ex- perience Canadian women have become shrewd buyers and vet every year millions of dollars are spent abroad for merchandise that could be purchased in the Domin- jon, Thereby hangs a true story with particular interest for tae women, A few years ago a firm started to manufacture women's silk and woolen goods in Eastern Canada. At the outset their greatest stock in trade was optimism and a de- termination to produce a superior article. Eventually they created a stable market for their output in Canada by which time they sought to extend their business elsewhere. New York, withal a fashion cen- | intrigued their was not long this ultra tre of the world, imagination but it before they entered smart market and established a} reasonablas demand for their Can- adian-made merchandise. Shortly after they had made ar- rangements with one of the lead- ing Fifth Avenue stores to sell their garments a party of Cana- dian women visiting New York on a vacation did some shopping in this store and returned with a number of garments which they | declared to the Canadian Customs Officers, paid the duty and carried them home triumphantly, prepar- ed to create a stir among their friends by the display of their la- test New York modes, When they unpacked their "{reasures' thev diernvared they Canadian - made goods on Fifth Avenue at the Fifth Avenue price which was at least 50 per cent more than the Canadian price for the same arti. cle. This is not an iszolated instance. This Canadian firm is now sell ing its products in front door-step of the silk worm's and yet only last winter, a ed from Japan, purchases were some of the prod- ucts of this same Canadian firm, bought at a higher price in anpoth- | er country, Wash, and tie the herbs in bunches. Plunge into boiling wa ter to whieh Let the herbs remain two minutes, then hang up Herbs so treated retain fresh green color. » to dry. Japan gn the bicarbonate of soda | has been added in the proportion | | of half a teaspoonful to a quart of | water, their | WAMES PLANNED FOR GOUNTY TOWN Two Games To Be Played at Town Park Wed- nesday Night The exbidtive o Heli nd the lad- jes' softball in Whithy this year are anxious that softball should be put on the map here and in order to give the local fans an idea of the possibilities for next year, it is planned to enter 'a strong team in the intermediate league, a grand evening's enter- tainment is being arranged for Wdnesday evening of this week, when the Whitby Royals will play a game with Brooklin, commen- cing at seven o'clock, A second game is to he played between Falcons of Oshawa and Malle- ables, who are fighting a hard tattle for the league leadership this year. The evening's festivities will be commenced with a grand par- ade from the Four Corners with the four teams mentioned above and the Chosen Friends Girls' team of Oshawa, lead the Whitby Citizens' Band. This parade will commence at ten minutes to seven and the game between Whitby and Brooklin will commenge immediately on the arrival of the parade at the ark. The opening by ceremonies will be of particular int/rest to the fang, with Rzeve A, W. Jackson at bat in an attempt to make a base hit on Town Engineer H. Fringle's firat piteh. If he misses the ball it will be up to Town Clerk J. R. Frost to catch the ball while Mayor Bowman will he on hand to call the halls and strikes on Mr. Jackson. THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE wont "78. NEXT THE POST OPPIDY SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS at, 40 Nassau Street " conducted by bd EVANGELIST & ROBINSON of Scotland night this week ex« cept Saturday. Come and hear the Gospel. Seats free, and no collection Every What Every Woman Wants ! 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