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"ow PETITION APPEARSINU,S.FOR ~~ COOLIDGE TO RECONSIDER DECISION New York, Nov. 23.--New York Herald-Tribune says a moveme aiming to put a majority of the peo- ple of the United States on record for the. re-election of President Cool- idge, in advance of the Republican national convention is gaining ground in New England. Links in a "chain petition" calling on the President to reconsider his decision not to run in 1928 have appeared in various parts of Connecticut and Massachusetts the newspaper says, @nd have been traced indirectly to Philip M. Tucker, Boston broker. The 'plan is to ask each citizen signing the petition to get tem others to sign, branching out until the entire United States has been covered. A footnote to the petition says: "There Is no organization be- hind this movement. It is entirely a spontaneous method by which the common people can express their wishes and ask others to carry on." To present a petition representa. tive of a majority of the voters an- ticipating in the last Presidential election, nearly 15,000,000 signa- tures would be necessary. Four times that number would be requir- ed to speak for a majorly of the American populace. CAMPUSES BECOME BATTLEFIELDS Jewish Students in Budapest Forced to Fight for Their Lives Budapest, Nov. 22.--The campus of the Hungarian College at Fuenf- kirchen was transformed Into a battlefield when the Jewish stu- dents in defending their nves against the attacks of anti-Semitic students, erected barricades, The anti-Semitic riots continued in all the colleges in the country outside of Budapest, particularly in fzegedin and in Fuenfkirchen, At the latter college, 20 students, Jews and Christians, were injured when the anti-Semitic students stormed the barricade, which was erected when the Jews were informed of the planned attack. When the barricade was taken in the storm of the anti-Semitics, the Jewlsh students employed firearms, clearing the exits, Many Jewlsh girl students climbed to the college windows, prepared to jump. Many of them fainted from fright, Assistant professors in the science (epartment and Christian girl atu- dents helped the Jewish students in their defence until mounted police arrived to restore order. PAPERS IN LONDON FEATURE PRINCE'S "GO TO CANADA" CRY London, Nov, 28.--The impromp- tu speech of the Prince of Wales at the Canada Club has done more to bring Canada into the limelight today than hundreds of set speeches from others. All the newspapers give the greatest prominenze to his Go to Canada" cry. The Dully Mall makes it the chief story of the day. The affection which Canada has inspired in those visiting the Do- minion is remarkable, Premier Baldwin and Tord Hewart, like the Prince, never miss an opportunity of showing this affection and they are laughingly known as "Canadian advocates" to their friends and col- leagues because of the frequen: mention of Canada in all their speeches, HANOVER HOSPITAL REPORT SHOWS PROGRESSIVE YEAR Hanover, Nov, § --The fourth annual general meeting of the Han- over Memorial Hospital Board, was held here, The auditors' report show- ed the hospital to have had one of the best years in its history, with a considerable incresse in the number of patients treated, more operations performed and a large numbe of X-ray examinations. There has heen a reduction of $2,000 in the amount of deficits during the year, Just Right For Upset Stomach For after-eating distress, gas, soumess and bloating, the quick and positive neutrdlizing action of Bisurated Magnesia has proved to be just right! Relief, certain and gratify: ing, almost instantly follows the very hrst dose--and a few cents' worth obtainable from any good druggist, lasts for a long time, This special Bisurated form of Magnesia, for Stomach 'Troubles only, does not act as a Jaxative. Ask your druggist. pr New Martin THEATRE "The Border Cavalier' ALSO lcoMEDY roderdeedonde tet ox ofengesdentend eudeedontend =, Peoleoleolenlend foedeedeel 0) i ou! Jougent Spelesieded SPECIAL ATTRACTION Conntesy of Luke Furniture Co. Al & Bob Harvey Boys Moveroady Battery person The following officers were elect- Ad for the year 1928: President, ND, Knechtel; First Vice-President, John Mills; Second Vice-President, Mrs. Rohert Wright; Secretary-Treasurer, J. A. Patterson; Board of Trustees, J, 8. Knecheel, A. G, Lazier, Mrs. Ralph Brunt, Mrs, A, E, Kurte, Migs Anna Kirchner, Mrs, H. H. Miller, C, Thedor and Norman Peppler, RIDEAU OVERFLOWS BANKS ON OUTSKIRTS OF OTTAWA Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 22.--The Rid- eau River burst over its hanks on the outskirts of the capital today owing to continued rainfall in this area, but the flood waters have not in- vaded occupied territory, LIGHT KEEPER 1 ADRIFT IN STORM All Ships Ordered to Look Out for Missing Dory Halifax, N.S., Nov. 23.--No word has been received up to late hour Sunday night of Assistant Light Keeper David Mackenzie, who was last seen two miles off St. Paul's Island on Friday afternoon vainly attempting to reach shore when caught by a strong wind while fish- ing. C. H. Hosterman, acting agent of the Marine Department, has or- dered all ships carrying wireless to man. There is a possibility that he has already been picked up by some vessel without wireless and conse- quently unable to inform the land of his safety. Keeper McLennan, of the North- west Light, with whom Mackenzie works, said that, to the best of his knowledge, the small dory he took fishing with him was supplied with neither food nor water. SOUTHEND MAKES 33RD BY-ELECTION Unionists ' Have Won Labor 11, and Liberals Four London, Nov. 23. -- Including Southend there have been 33 by- elections since the present Goverm- ment assumed power. Of these Unionists have won 18, Labor 11, and the Liberals four: The Unionists' losses include five seats to Labor and one to Liberals, but they gained one from the Liber- als. Seven Liberals and four Labor nominees forfeited their deposits. No Conservatives were so unlucky. Men's Broadcloth Shirts 25 dozen Men's English Broadcloth Shirts, all samples. Reg. $3.50, for . 2 for Dominion Clothing Co. Ba a a ae EE aan. Ara AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA ton - 2s = keep a sharp lookout for the missing | 18, CHICAGO WOMAN KILLED BY FALL | Wife of Wealthy Business. man Tumbles From Seventh Floor Chicago, Nov. 23.--Mrs. Orville P. Curian, 8r., wife of a wealthy retired businessman, fell or jumped from the seventh floor inside balcony of Marshall Field and Company's de- partment store Saturday, killing her- self and injuring two other persons. The accident occurred late in the afternoon when the huge store was filled with early Christmas shoppers. The balcony surrounds an open space more than 100 feet across and running to the top of the build- ing. Emeline Farrel, a clerk, was serl- ously hurt when she was struck by the body, and Kenneth Crowell, Uni- versity of Wisconsin student, was slightly hurt, The body was not identified until Sunday when it was seen hy Mrs. Crrran's husband. He sald she was githject to spells of dizziness and [probably fell. Mrs, Curran had three | $1,000 bills in her purse at the time, | QUEBEC TO ASSIST IN RAILWAY BUILDING Quebec, Nov, 28--The Provincial Onhinet this morning decided to make he grant voted at the last ses- slon of the Legislature to aid the construction of the Lake St. John Railway, The amount to be given totals more than $500,000, The delay in making this grant. has, it is understood, heen responsible for the delay in the development of the Lake St. John region by the group of British capitalists, headed by Lord Gainford, which visited Que- hee last spring. According to the hill passed last session, provision is made for the Government to pay $6,000 per mile for the 32 miles of the road hetween St. Teliclen and Mistassini, and $6,000 per mile for the 756 miles be- tween the latter place and Chute a Caron, or Herbertville, By making the grant, ' Premier Taschereau sald, a great enterprise would serve at the same time in- dustry and agriculture, ENTERS A PLEA FOR FURRED ANIMALS | Se------------ 1] London, Nov. 23--A plea for women to wear artificial furs in or- | | der to save the suffering of fur-bear- ing animals was made today by | Frances, Countess of Warwick, in a speech in connection with the meet ing of the National Council for Anl- | | mals' Welfare Week. | Members of the audience looked suspiciously at the Countess heau- | titul "fur" coat, whereupon she in- vited any persons to satisfy them- selves it was imitation fur. She de- | Slated it WAS unnecessary to wear | real skins when beautiful imitations | were available, and were healthier, lighter and more serviceable. | Mrs. Louise Rourke, a writer, who recently returned from Canada, de- clared that if people were only able | to hear the shrieks of animals, par- | | ticularly silver foxes, when caught | [in ghastly steel traps they would | never wear real skins again. | CHINOOK WINDS HAVE BROKEN | | COLD WEATHER ON PRAIRIES | | Winnipeg. Man., Noy. 23--Chin- | | ook winds have completely routed | the Wintry forces of snow and zero | in Alberta and Spring-like tempera- | tures prevailed over the province , generally today with prospects of the warm wave extending over the other two Prairie Provinces within the next twenty-four hours. | In contrast to the sharp sub-zero | dips early this week, the mercury {climbed to 40 above in Calgary, a | | change of nearly sixty degrees since | | the low point was reached two days | | ago. Winnipeg with two degrees below | zero was the coldest spot in the Do- | minion during the night. { | SHOOTING NOT FELONIOUS Greeley, Colo.. Nov. 23--A Coro- ner's jury, investigating the deaths |of two of the five strikers killed | last Monday in a clash with State police at the Columbine Mine, re- | {turned a verdict tomight declaring ! they were slain by bullets fired by | | persons unknown, "said deaths be- | | ing mot felonious." RUMANIAN PREM! DIES SUDDENLY (Continued from Page 1) | wnexpected soon. Am operation {for abscess of the throat at first | relieved his suffering from tousilitis, | | but another operation proved neces- | { i | sary. He asked that all his keys | and personal papers be given to his | mephew, Constantine Bratinau, chief | executive of his cabinet. | "Don't be impatient, I shall make | 'a zood fight," were the last words the dying Premier wrote on a pad { which he handed to his young sec- | retary. Then he lapsed into sleep | alter renewed inhalations of oxy- | gen until death came. i Queen Marie was in constaut tele- | | phonic communication with the dy- | ng Premier and personally visited | {him last night. | | "Do you feel better?" asked the | | Queen of the man who was move | than anyone else was vesponsible for former Crown Prince Carol's rve- | nunciation of the throne. i The Premier raised an arm and foebly srasped the Queen's hand, saying haltingly, "Yes, your Majes- ' ty. How goad and gracious it is.ef you to come here at such an hour", To Carol London, Nov. 24.--An exchange telegraph despatch from Bucharest says that the newly formed Cabinet of Vintela' Bratinau which was ap- pointed by the regemcy this morn- ing following the death of Premier lonel Bratinau, has announced its inention of carrying out the policies of the late I'rem-ar and will not al- low the return to Rumania of form- er Crown Prince Carol, now in France. The Bucharest garrison has been fully mobilized, the despatch says, and public buildings are occu- pled. HBelleve Carol To Return Paris, Nov. 24.--Rumanian friends to the former Crown Prince expressed the belief today that the death of Premier Ionel Bratinau would expediate the legal return to the country by Carol and possibly enable him to attain the throne. Even with Vintela in power as Pre- mier those quarters were convinced that the long sway of the Hratinau family over Rumanian affairs was nearing its close. LOGAL MANAGER GAINS PROMOTION (Continued from page 1) company until his promotion. Mr. Judge is no stranger to this district, He stated as an agent of the Metropolitan Life in. Toronto Hast in 1011, and has had wide ex- perience throughout the Dominion. Mr, Marsh leaves Oshawa for London tonight. The office will be in charge of Asst, Manager R. M. Kinsman until Mr. Judge, who is on his way from Vancouver, arrives, Change of management in busi- ness usually means a general shake- up in staff, Mr, Marsh's success is probably due largely to the fact that he doesn't helteve in that sort of thing. He came to Oshawa last December, according to the "Field Beacon," house organ of the com- pany in Canada, and through hin staff has increased in the meantime, not one man at work when he took over hag left the service, With 'that staff, which had not before made any remarkable record, the Oshawa agency was hoosted up to Ontario's fourth place. The income of the company was increased by one third in less than a year, and significant gains were made in the field of industrial insur- ance, Already handling Ceneral Motors Pedlar ' employees' insurance, The People, Oriental Textile, and the W E. Phillips Co., Ltd., plants were | added during the past few months. | NEALY 300 APPEALS | ON ASSESSMENT, Mr. Marsh goes from the Oshawa office with one assistant manager and twelve agents to the London office wih four assisant managers and some 5H0 agents. But in leaving he pays a tribute to the loyalty and co-operation of his Oshawa the building up of a first agency is largely ascribed. Mr. Marsh will move his family consisting of Mrs. Marsh and daugh- ter, Doris, who is attending the Cen- tre Street School, to London, soon. grade THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 PAGE SEVEN | Plain Mr. York coulis a hole in one! 706 -- --- - K Says Plain Mr. York: "To accom- plish this Jeat You'll find twill be helpful if Plain York you'll eat It it's not down in one You'll at least have the fun Of enjoying Plain York--you will find it a treat." Plain York adds to anyone's enjoyment of life--for it is the finest chocolate life has to offer. A wonderful chocolate bar, not too bitter, not too sweet, the triumph of 200 years of fine chocolate making, Rowntree's Plain York chocolate is always better than par, Its velvety. smooth truly chocolate taste will prove a really delicious treat-- Just try it! ery Sold everywhere Ce Also in larger sizes ree mrs ct -- staff to whose efforts | | hon «Cont nued from page 1) and ther were constantly to keep abreast of tional building expansion | inal return had to he made sometime | to he umnrovements is not definitely | a mnllion on that ON) as Ihe basis, forgot about it I'h stated revising their repe the vear's excep ; considering However, a current year | b and ahat left some 250 properties assessed either | time for land and buildings, or for | of these known. | sent, probably, a sale value of close to | dollars. P The exact valu Their would be tea per cent of appeals for re 1 or assessment is size ) md its exception growth during the | | [DLACKHEADS first | Don't | them powder irc reb with hot, wet clot y | blackheads. They simply d ve near by this sale and sure method. for the squeeze blackheads--dissolve Get two ounces properues {ror Irug They repre- assessment | £400, soe remarkably | of the city] Buy at the LEADER DRY GOODS store and Save Money While LA a the sale is still On 32 Simcoe St. NS, TUXEDO SUITS FOR THE BALL In two or three-piece, fine $35 - $38.50 - $40 Johnston's JOHNSTON'S Davidson & Samells $3 Simcoe St. N, Phone 227 "For Better Shoe Values" FUEL COAL Stove, $16.00 per ton Nut, $15.50 per ton Fancy Silk VESTS Plain white and black cords. $1.50 - $8.50 $10.00 COKE $13.00 per ton WOOD Soft Slabs, load, $3.25 Hard Slebs, load, $3.75 Bodywood, Y/4cord, $4.25 Nimooe St. N. "Buy Reliable Fuel from 2 Reliable Firm" Walerous-Meek Lid. 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