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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1928 RETURN OF INDIAN ["E%Ressvenan SAYS PRAYER BOOK [creer welcoue vo VICEROY RUNORED). x. = 'CHANGES TRIVIAL Winnipeg, Feb. 7--Arrange- Quebeo, Feb. 2.--With the bells of | Linked With Boycott of London Papér Comments on ments by the Ontario Government Quebec's many churches ringing out for SN On of a reserve a joyous welcome, His Eminence Reform Commission-- Outlook in Church Report Denied dam at Lac Seul, on the English Cardinal Bouleau came back to his River, were approved by the Mani- own city today after his visit to toba Government today, following Rome where the Red Hat was con- a conference at which Dr. T. H. ferred on him by His Holiness the London, 9.--A rumor that Lord Irwin, roy of India, was returning to London to discuss with the Government the situation Hogg, chief hydraulic engineer of Pope. Thousands gathered at the ------ ] ' MRS, T. P. WESTINGTON DIES arising out of the boycott of the | Were mot disclosed, will be signed the Ontario Hydro-Electric Com- Palais Station awaiting the arrival mission, and J. T. Johnston, head of the train which conveyed the Dominion The funeral took place at Cam- forthwith and forwarded to the On- borne yesterday of Mrs. Westing- Simon Relors Commission which tario Government. of the Water Power Cardinal from Montreal, where he | ton, wife of Mr. T, P. Westington, : Branch, Ottawa, were nt. The has rested after arriving from New a leading agriculturist, and citizen | Madras when the Commission 11; two sisters, Miss Jennie New- ell of Chicago and Mrs. Rachel Ir- win of Algonquin; also two bro- thers, George of Maitland and John of Oak Park. The remains were laid to rest in the family plot in Brockville, BURNS PROVE FATAL Violet Gallinger, aged 4, died at Brockville yesterday of burns re- gelved Tuesday when she slipped ; out of a baby car- home and fell {ato bond aes of scalding water, -- LAPOINTE INJURED - Mi te, wife of the of Justice, was injued yesterday when stepping from her motor car at the main entrance of York last week. After his arrival at the Archbish- op's Palace His Eminence rested a short while and then made his way on foot to the Basilica where a short religious service was held, Not ire prese agreement, the provisions of which ouse of Commons. Madame te suffered from torn liga- ts in the back and will be con- to her home for several DEATH OF JOHN DINGHAM John Dingham, 27 South Front street, died early yesterday at the of 93 years, He was a native Vermont, and had farmed most of his life in this section, retiring some years ago. He was a mem- ber of Christ Church, Surviving sre two sons, John and William of Belleville, and two daughters, Mrs. W. Fry of Marmora, and Mrs. W. Kellar, of Belleville. CONSHRVATIVE OFFICERS At a meeting of the Women's Conservative Club of Belleville held yesterday afternoon officers were elected for th year as fol- lows:i-- . Hon, Presidents--Mrs, H. Cor- . by, Mrs. Geo. McArthur, Mrs. B, M. Morrison, Mrs. Roger Porter, President, Mrs, J. W. Kinnear; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. C. I, White, Mrs. Geo, Reid, Mrs. F, Potter; Secertary, Miss Jessie McLean; Treasurer, Miss Addie Harold, WILLIAM NEWELL PASSES The death of William Newell took place this week, following an illness of some months, The de- ceased had resided all his life in Algonquin, until the past twelve years, going to Oak Park, Ill, then to live with his brother, Mr, John Newell, Mr. Newell was 87 years of age, a man held in high esteem by all with whonr he came in con- tact. He was a Methodist, and a staunch Conservative in politics, He {8 survived hy two daughters, Mrs. Charles Earl of Algonquin, and Mrs, David Seeley, Oak Park, A --_--_ EYESIGHT SPECIALIST If you drive a car yon owe it to yourself and to others to have your of Hamilton Township. Mrs. West- ington, before her marriage, was Ann Jane McClelland, and she was born and spent her girlhood in Otonabee, She is survived by two 5 | caught in "blind pigs" will be liable sons, Professor M. Westington of the University of Toronto, and Douglas of Camborne, and by her husband. Interment was at Wel- come Cemetery. NEW NOMINATIONS FOR RENFREW New nominations are to be called for the mayor, reeve, depu- ty-reeve and three other members of the Renfrew Couneil, Major R. P. Watt, clerk-treasurer, has issued a notice calling for nomin- ations on February 16, and elec- tions if necessary, on the 23rd. This action ha§ been taken as the solution of the tangle due to the mayor and other members of the CouncHl not taking the declara- tion of office within the required twenty days after their election, BURIAL IN STRATFORD The remains of Hon. Jno, Iding-~ ton, late Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada, will be taken to Stratford, Ont., for . burial. A funeral service will be held at the family residence, Ottawa, on Thursday afternoon, at 8 o'clock, and the burial at Stratford will be after the arrival of the Toron- to train on Friday forenoon. Tribute to Mr. Justice Idington was paid in the Supreme Court of Canada today hy the presiding judge, Mr. Justice Due, and Eu- gene Lafleur, of Montreal, repre- senting the Bar. BLIND PIG EVIL ALARMS MONTREAL Montreal, Feb. 7.--Arrests for drunkenness in Montreal during 1927 were 50 per cent, greater than in 1926; of late a number of young girls of good families have been found in "dives," and the evil arises from the "blind pig" Ald, A, A Desroches declared today at a meet- ing of the City Council. The Alder- men adopted a motion by which, if the Legislature concurs, persons during this vania, House post office committee, authorize payment of $3.00 per routes exceeding length, trans-oceanic aircraft, already that would authorize payment of landed last week was circulated here Monday night, but the India Office denied that the viceroy's re- turn was contemplated at present. It was conceded, however, that year the viceroy's health might necessitate the grant- ng of a leave of absence. Lord Irwin, who was named viceroy In 1926, formerly was Edward A. Lindley Wood. the who is prominent in the Prayer Book controversy. He is the son of 88-year-old Viscount Halifax, The united stand taken by In- dian politicians by all shades of opinion against the Reform Com- mission has undoubtedly upset the calculations of the imperial au- thorities both here and in India. A hartel (general strike) similar to that observed mission landed is now expected to take place when it visits the dif- ferent provinces while the move- ment organized for the hoyeott of British goods also Is causing tne authorities concern, TRANS-ATLANTIC when the com- AIR MAIL PLANS British Parliamentarian Con- fers With Washing- ton Officials Washington, Feh, 9.--A step looking to carriage of trans-At- lantic mail by aircraft was initiat- ed with introduction of a bill hy Representative Kelly of Pennsyl- senior Republican of the to pound on air mail carried on 2,000 miles in The bill refers specitically to a measured having beep introduced $2.00 per 100 miles for overland air transport of mail to nations in the western hemisphere, Commrander C. D Burney, a RABBI AND PASTOR EXCHANGE PULPITS Both Ministers Plead for Better Understanding Among Churches Toronto, Feb, 9.---An event unique in Canadian church annals was the exchange of pulpits on Sunday between Rabbi S. Isser- man, of Holy Blossom -svnagogue, and Rev, E. C. Hunter, of Carlton Street United Church. At tne synagogue in the morning Mr. Hunter donned the cap and gown of the Rabbl to preach a sermon on the enlargement of life. Thongh persons belonged to different churches, he pointed out, they all had the same God. At Carlton Street Church in the evening Rab- bi Isserman discarded his cap and gown and also made a fervent pea for better understanding and co- operation between the various re- ligious denominations. He expres- sed the hope that there will one day be established in every vane tian Sunday School the study of the Jewish religion under a Jew- ish tutor, with a similar course in Christian religion at the syna- gogues. At the same time Rev, J. W. Ward, at St. Stephen's Anglican Church followed up his declara- tion last week that a union of all denominations in Canada was feasible, by a discussion of the episcopacy. He suggested as a basis for ordination in the *Na- tional Church" of Canada the ac- ceptance of the episcopacy in its historic significance, stripped of any particular theory and safe- guarded against any possibility of an autocratic church goversment by designation nf a limited term of office for bishops. He guggest- ed a term of ten years. Most decidely, every school child should learn to swim. He or she should learn to spell, too.-- London, Feb. 9.--The Morning Post, commenting on the Prayer Book outlook, says: "We have not been able to find in the revised version of the re- this was followed by shore addresses by Mgr, Plante in French, and Fath- vised Prayer Book any reason likely to make it more acceptable to Parliament. The amendments seem to us trivial. They may make more clear the intentions of those who framed the Prayer Book, but will not, we fear, aoate the anxiety or soften the asperi- ties of those who, sometimes from standpoints totally opposed, have agreed to dislike and distrust the deposited Book, and those oppon- onts, who are perhaps called ox- treme in their views, are, we be-| lieve, reinforced in their opposition | to an alternative Prayer Book by a large but less articulate body | of moderate churchmen, | "We have found ourselves un- able to believe the deposited Book would bring to the church the peace and ordeg for which the sponsors hope. On the contrary, it seems to us that where the church now lives by a rather easy compromise it might then die of violent conflicts and definite cienv- age. It is vain and illogical, af- ter the Enabling act, to complain | of the action of either House of Parliament in rejecting it. Cause for Dismay "If, however, there is--and we believe there is--any strong prob- ability that the measure, put for- ward with the recognized author- ity of the church, should ve ior the second time rejected hy Par- liament, then those who care for the church and fear the effects of a rupture between church and State, have every cause for aq1s- may. "We hope the Church Assemnply will either refuse to' consent to submission to Parliament of the deposited Book, or so alter 1s complexion by removing the con- troversial parts which bring Ang- lo-Catholics and Evangellcais mn opposition, as to render harmless, if superfluous, the alteration--if it goes forward in anything like its present form we will indeed be fearful of the future." diocese. Later .a Te Deum was sung and er Maguire, parish priest of Sillery, in English, in which were presented the wishes and homages of the arch- FEDERALS BONB MEXICAN REBELS Four Western States Under Watchful Eye of Troops Mexico City, Feb, 9.--Federal troops have established a theorti- cal blockade around the states of Jalisco, Michoacan, Aguascalien- tes, and" Colima, and have com- menced aerial bombing of rehel bands in concert with attacks, Federal troops are watching every road, trail, 'highway, and railroad entering these four west- ern Mexican states, They examine every traveller with a view to pre- venting .the entrance of men and materials for the rebels. Two planes bought in the Unit. ed States by the Mexican Govern- ment and recently delivered are heing used to locate and homb re- bel strongholds in the mountains of this sparsely inhabited region, For years past in some sections of those states anti-government hands of varying sizes, sométimes called rebels, sometimes called bandits, have been living by loot- ing towns, villages, and ranches, and robbing railroads. They hide themselves in the wild mountain regions, where pursuit is most dif- ficult and in some places impos- gible, Federals almost are always 25 Albert Street COAL, COKE and WOOD The Very Best W. J. TRICK COMPANY LID. Phone 230 ole -------- fighting or pursuing these bands somewhere in these states, but the present campaign is upon a more ambitions scale than usual. The Federal task is not to locate and engage an organized enemy, but to rout out of many difficult mountain hiding places numerous guerilla bands, It is hoped that the blockade will prevent new men and supplies from reaching them and by In- creased garrisons in towns and villages to prevent them from looting, It is expected to starve them out of the mountains even- tually and force them into an open fight, meanwhile harrassing them with bombs thrown from airplanes whenever they can be located. MID WINTER SALE Friday at 10 am. Ladies' Silk 5 Hose. Pair, .......... tresese c Not more than 2 pair to a customer, 1.Collis £2 Sons 50-54 King S§t, W, Phone 738W Opp. Centre St, SIMCOE STREET NORTH So ------------ WEEK-END SPECIALS Men's Work Trousers, double seam, cuffs, ) f | 4 eyes. examined today. member of the British parliament | jp 00 Tole rnh, Regular $1.98, for , to a penalty not exceeding $100, and in default of months' imprisonment, 16 ~PHONE-- 1516 Disney Block Opposite Post Office payment to "FREE! Chevrolet CHASSIS DEMONSTRATION | With Motion Pictures. Given by a competent factory ONTARIO MOTOR SALES | Limited 99 Simcoe St. South--Oshawa i TONIGH -- at the -- 8 o'dock T OSHAWA ARMORIES NO ADMISSION FEE S.~ and the Prizes PRIZES FOR LUCKY TICKET HOLDERS Every person attending this Chassis ion will be givens pumbered ticket. Holders of the lucky numbers 1st PRIZE 2nd PRIZE Credit Note for $150 on any New Chewrolet. on any New Chevrolet. 3rd PRIZE 4th PRIZE A Motor Rug A rag Ata ---------- - now is Ip the United States con- ferring over establishment of a di- rigible mall and passenger trans- port service between New York apd London. In an Informal con- ference with members of the House naval committee Monday, Burney said the post office depart- ment had promised support to a trans-oceanic alreraft mail bill He has accepted an invitation from Chairman Butler of the House naval committee to appear before it to discuss trans-oceanic mail possibilities. The Kelly measure is of suffi- cient scope to authorize the $3.00 rate to any foreign nation, and territorial possessions of the Uni- ted States such as Hawail and the Philippines. It would authorize contracts to be mmde for a 10 year period. WOMEN REJOICE INCOMING VOTE Public Meeting of Suffagists Held in London Before Parliament Opens London, Feb. 9.--Women's fight for the yote was nr Monday night on the eve of the opening of the session of parlia- ment, which will complete their enfranchisement by conferring the vote on them on equality with men. A public meeting was ad- dressed by 16 of the most prom- inent suffragette leaders, who en- dured imprisonment for their cause over a decade ago. The past vietory of the women and the advent of full reform were the chief themes of the speeches, which, in the words of Sylvia Pankhurst brought back to mem- ory "the walorous struggles and V This had brought triumph, and, she , "our sisters in America have a similar accomplishment to rejoice over." Mrs. Pethick Lawrence gon- tended that the march of the suf- fragist spirit must go on to com- plete abolition of all artificial limitations imposed upon women. Several speakers advocated making motherhood a state ser- CONTINUATION SCHOOL PLANNED Woodstock, Ont, Feb. 7.--At a well-attended meeting of the rate- payers of the Inmerkip district this afternoon, the trustees were author- ized to go ahead with the establish- ment of a continuation school in the village, and to secure estimates for three and four room - schools. The meeting was addressed by Inspector J. M. Cole, North Oxford, and J. Hoag. of Toronto, and 2 lively dis- cussion ensued before a decision was reached. ee mina 4 1he Arcade 3-DAY WASH GOODS SALE 7,000 yards brand new Wash Goods all at exceptionally low prices for Friday and' Saturday 31 in. Ginghams yd. 17¢ 32in. Ginghams yd. 29¢ Scotch Zephyrs yd. 33¢ Silk Rayon Ginghams 39c¢ ha 4 EAE AEA WA I J J J J J J JJ J Jen J a 20S Se ae Se TE TT WN TW A WA EA 0 J J J J J J J 2 2 a a a) TT TT SA a J J J J Je J a a ab Come and share in this wonderful Feast of Bargains Blethen A J J J J . Shop at The Arcade BA LN a a ¥ Store Ao A A dE dd a a a » LIQUOR MAGNATES AGAIN ON TRIAL Montreal Attorney Fails to Appear as Witness for U.S. Philadelphia, Feb. 9.--The three alleged "master minds" be- bind the movements of the liquor smuggling activities of the rum ship Bulko, went op trial Monday for the second time within two weeks, before a jury in the Unit- ed States District Court here. Federal Judge William H. Kirk- patrick ordered a mistrial on Jan. | 25 after a jury of seven men und | five women had failed to reach a verdict after deliberating nearly 24 hours. The men on trial are John Me- Cambridge, said to be the owner of a fleet of tugs in New York City; Morris Rotman, of Provi- dence, R.I., described financial backer of the liquor shipment and Jack Murphy, supercargo, or exe- cutive officer of the Bulko.' The Bulko was seized here last September while attempting to un- load a $500,000 liquor cargo. Ihonel A, Forsythe, an attor- ney of Montreal, Que., one of the government's chief witnesses failed to appear in court but his absence did not interfere with the prose- cution's presentation of the case, Judge J. Whitaker Thompson per- mitting the testimony the witness gave at the previous trial to be read to the jury over the protest of counsel for the defense. -- NEW GREEK CABINET IS FORMED BY PREMIER Athens, Greece, Feb. 7.--President Alexander Zaimis, whose cabinet resigned last week as an outcome of controversy over read contracts, has f 2 new cabinet. The new min- istry had decided that the question of road construction be submitted to the Chamber of Deputies. Foreign Minister Michalakopulos, Finance Minister Kaphandaria, and Mini of Cc ications, General Metaxesfi have retained their seats in the cabinet, Stomach Gas Drives | Man From Bed "I had gas so bad I had to get up nights on account of the pres- sure on my heart. I used Adler- ika and have been entirely re- lieved."--R. F. Krueger. Even the FIRST spoonful of Adlerika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system. Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowols, Adlerika will surprise you. $1.49, for, garment, Pair, vemrirrssons Johns Piano Store $2.50 set, for, set, , Men's All Wool Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, Reg, Men's All Wool Work Socks. To Clear. Ladies' Pure Silk Shirts and Bloomers. Ladies' Flannel Dresses to clear at, 98c Everything in the Store Reduced for the Week End. Ontario Dry Goods Co. 90 Simcoe St. South -- Opposite Bruce Street | Phone 262 DIXON'S for Jeddo Coal Solvay Coke Gen. Motors Wood Four direct elephone Jury & Lovell, Druggists.