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PAGE TEN SNOW MOTOR LOST IN RAGING STORM Was Loaded With Supplies ~--Doctor Halted With Dog |? Team Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,, March 4.--A raging blizzard has caused . John F. Deadman, driving a log team southward toward the mowbound villages of Raber and Detour, to put up for the night in , farmhouse about 20 miles south Mf here. A snow motor which also at- jempted to reach the famine- hreatened residents of the two vil. ages today has disappeared after progressing more than 20 of the 60 niles to Detour, bearing supplies. Ihe dog team, Dr. Deadman said in \ telephone conversation, was near- ng erhaustion when he reached the 'arm house. He sald the storm might delay "him more than 24 rours in his attempt to take medi- ral aid to Russell Goetz, of Detour, ind Mrs. Wallace Benson, of Ra- ber. Both are reported critically 11. Residents of Detour said they would clean off a landing place 'or the big plane as soon as the blizzard subsided. TWO BRITISH OFFICERS KILLED IN PLANE ORASH Monston Kent, England, March 14, -- Two British officers were killed today in the crash of their aeroplanes after a collision with another plane. The second plane Juccceeded in landing safely. Pile Sufferers You can only get y get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause -- congestion of blood in the lower bowel, Nothing but an internal remedy can do this--that's why putting and salves fail, Dr, Leon- hardt"s Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is guaranteed to quickly and pafely banish any form of Pile misery or money back, Jury & Lovell, Ltd.,, and druggists every- where sell it with this guarantee, TWO GUNMEN LOOT HAMILTON STORE Hamiiton, Mareh 14. -- Using a car stolen here a week ago, two armed men tonight robbed the Honey Dew branch on John Street, just north of King street. The exact amount taken is not known but the gunmen emptied the cash till of a small amount in bills and silver. Two young men, masked, enter- ed the store, and one flashed a revolver and told the clerks not to create a disturbance. While the command was obeyed, the other man rifled the till, and then they both jumped into an auto and disappeared in the downtown traf- fic. The police officers were on the scene in a few moments and developments were expected, for a witness of the hold-up supplied the number of the auto. At ten o'clock the machine was found on Bay streeet north, and it was learned that the car was stolen a week ago. It is the property of J. Wilson, Erie Avenue. Detectives are inclined to the belief that the same two men are responsible for, the robbery of Carroll's west end grocery store on Saturday night, The descrip- tions tally, Tonight's robbery was staged in full view of pedestrians on John street, and the store is just a few doors off King streeet. The large plate glass windows give an unob- structed view of the whole inter. ior. A LONDON TRIBUTE The extent to which Canadians rely upon the telephone is a mat- ter of surprise to visitors from the old country, The London Daily Ex. press recently carried an article by a correspondent who stated that "in Canada, practically everyone (except the unskilled labourer) has the telephone," To judge from statements in the annual report of the Bell Tele- phone Company, even the exception for the humbler walks of life is hardly as important as the English correspondent intimates. Over sixty per cent of the 668,383 Bell telephones in Ontario and Quebec at the end of 1927 were in homes. Few Canadians, no matter what their circumstances in life, feel that no home is complete wtihout the service which in Canada, as the English paper remarks, is "admir- able, efficient and inexpensive." ---- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1928 --_---- LODGE ACTION 1S STILL DOUBTFUL Change in Rule 17 is De- nounced By Orangemen on Eve of Vote Barrie, Ont., March 14.--On the eve of a battle in the Orange Grand Lodge of Ontario West, over Regu- lation 17, and with Premier Fergu- son guest at the home of a friend near here, in readiness to present the issue to the brethren tomor- row, several statements by Grand Lodge officers today are of interest. Ranging from qualified acquies- cence in the modification of the regulation all the way to decided hostility, the pronouncements sug- gest no new alignment, and still leave in doubt the action of Grand Lodge upon the report of the pro- vincial legislative committee, which proposes a five-year trial of the amended regulations. J. J. Hunter, Grand Master, who no longer ago than this morning avoided discus- sion of the issue in his address to Grand Lodge, took it up tonight at a public meeting in the Armories. Fear French Encroachment "I do not believe," he said, "that clause 17 should have been touch- ed. There is only one thing that means anything to me in this coun- try, and that is the English lan- guage. The encroachments of the French in this great English- speaking province cannot be look- ed upon without fear, Do you want again the same thing that happened in Huntingdon, Quebec, where English-speaking people were driven out, farm after farm bought up by the Churen of Rome? "We in Ontario, who should have nothing but the English lan- guage, are we to allow these en- eroachments to go on, or shall we not stand for allowing no other language but English in the schools of this province, that 1s the atti- tude of every English-speaking man, woman or child who desires to serve this great province as an English-speaking province, and a province which will stand the test when. the time comes that the Mo- ther Country might need it." L., H. Saunders of North Bay, Deputy Grand Master, at the same meeting spoke of French encroach- ment in the North, "Mr. Belan- RA ---- -- Ps \ ) _-- f ' Puts Beef into you 1.02, 21c 2-0z. 37c Z Sl Evaporated PEACHES 19¢ Ib, 40-0z, Jar Raspberry or Black Currant Strawberry a -- Marmalade REDEEM 16-0%, Stone Jar eb0PON Regular price 33¢ Brunswick Sardines '3 tins 18¢ -- A Molasses Large tin 17¢ Macaroni Spreiel 3n.19¢ Ready Cut "" Tasty Cuts " ut Aylmer Beans with Pork No. 2 tin dC Aylmer Brand le Arpie 15¢, Club House No. 8 Queens Olives 10c Willard's or Neilson's Chocolate Bars 3 for 14¢c "TASTY" Bread Fruit Loat GT 4S... surpasses all H, Horne's Nujell Jelly Powde biel Jelly osrder Double Cream Custard 18-02. tin 28¢ Aylmer Spinach 15c¢ tin Quick Suds Small Large 23€ Ringo = 3ix15% Just soak--then rinse Large 21c Coffee | == Chicken Soup 15¢ Tea Fors good cup A high grade Coffee 1b, tin 5O¢ 1; ib, tin 33¢ Special Blend 43c b. 'O00 00 ev Soa Palmolive 2+23c 34.23¢ r= Rice 2 Ji 25¢ 221-0 D.S.L. Bulk Blend in the red bag 59°. Here's Proof That ZUTOO Ends Headache MEF. You T Ba-Mayer of Coat "Your safe and effectin remedy for Mr. Geo. Lege, Editor's or of the "Granby Leader-Mail yi Zutoo PoC tobe wile nown as & remedy headache." y A. C. Hanscn, B.A, K. C., Colonel Tee wut Yad "I use Zu an reir ar a or Brie \s cents per box--at all dealess SS, ---- ger," he commented, "says they gor." want the opportunity of teach- ing their children French as well as English. He cannot prove it by those who know. Mr. Bourassa said that if Regulation 17 were cancell- ed tomorrow the agitation would 80 on until the French language was recognized throughout the Do- minion. That is the aspiration of the French people in Ontario at the present time. We have schools in Nipissing which teach all the French they like and no one in- terferes. In the district to the North, French is taught up to the third form, and in these scattered farm settlements the children are 12 to 13 before they get through that fornr, and so when they leave school their entire instruction has been in the French language. I know schools in Northern Ontario Where Englisy, is not taught at all. "Personally, T do not feel that we should have a French inspector in Ontario or an English inspector. The French people should be asked to obey the law as it stands, recog- nizing that this is an English- speaking province and never will be a hillingual province as long as | two or three 11870 we have any say." Women Against Change Earlier in the day there had been a pronouncement by Mrs. Kennedy, Grand Mistress of the L. 0. B. A. that 'our association should take an active stand to uard against any attempt of French Canada to 'enforce their langnaze upon other parts of the Domini t Rev. W. ling and the alternoon: of one tiddiford of Organizer, said in "(Give us one year national school system, where our children of all national- ities and creeds are free to min- gle, and two-thirds of our Cana- dian problems will he solved." Barrie Armories tonight contain- ed on f the largest crowds ever bled at a public meeting in with Grand Lodge. rr Hunter, suffering isked the night air to and was given a fine Oth speakers bes ntioned were Rey. ec. p ganizer, Lawrence of Sault "p ast frand Master. H. I'ast Grand Master of was also on the Robertson, head Dur- ton, Gr reeen those Riddif ¢ Rev. W, Marie, C. Hocken, British America, platform. H. G. of the local committee, was chair- man, and the town band, among it elections, delighted the auul- ith "Boyne Waters," Ste KERR-BRYSON TOURS--1928 The Canadian National Railways have much pleasure in announcing thay the Kerr-Bryson Tours have now completed arrangements for their 1928 summer Lwurs across Canada, This year's plans provide for a delightful trip from Toronto to the I'acific Coast and return, with stop- the cities of Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton, Victoria and Seattle; days in each of those famous tourist resorts of the Cana- dian Rockies, Jasper National Park, Banff and Lake Louise; the fam- ous scenic triangle tour trip of the Canadian National Railways, by rail from Jasper to. Vancouver, steamer through the 550 miles of sheltered waters of the Inside Pas- sage of the North Pacific Coast and rail through the wonderful valleys of the Skeena and Bulkley Rivers back to Jasper; and finally a visit to Minaki Lodge, a magnifi- cent summer resort, a short dis- tance east of Winnipeg in the beau- tiful Lake of the Woods district. Arrangements have also been made for an extension of this trip, for those who may so desire, from Prince Rupert north to Skagway and Alaska, and those fortunate enough to be members of this ex- tension party will, on the return journey, enjoy the added feature of the delightful steamer sail through the Great Lakes from Du- luth to Sarnia, with a short stop- over at Duluth and also at the Twin Cities of Fort William and Port Arthur, These trips as usual will be per- sonally conducted and on an all- expense basis. Descriptive booklet is now in course of preparation and is expected to be available within the next week and copies of same will be promptly furnished upon request to the organizers of these tours, Mr. Martin Kerr, 4 Beulah Ave., Hamilton, Out., Mr. A. E. Bryson, 44 Silverthorne Ave., Toronto, or any Canadian National Agent. overs at Saskatoon, Vancouver, SERIOUS PROBLEM (Capper's Weekly) An engineer surveying the right of way for a proposed railroad in- was talking to a farmer. "Yes." he. said, "the line win run rizht through your barnyard." "Well," answered the farmer, "¥e can do it if ye want, but I'il be jiggered if I'll git up in the nizht just to open the gate every time a train comes through." PEACE PROPAGANDA ( Publishers' Syndicate) trouble with peace propa- that when it's permitted it isn't nec and when it's necessary it isn't permitted. essary, Auto Production in 1927 Valued at $117,569,132, the production of 179,383 automobiles in Canada during 1927 marked a decline of 13 per cent. in number and 6 per cent. in the total sales value, f.0.b. plant, from the cor- responding figures for 1926. While fewer cars were produced in 1927 than in 1926, the record year, the number produced was greater than in 1925 by 10 per cent. and also 34 per cent. higher than in 1924. During the year under review im- ports into Canada of motor cars increased 28 per cent. in number to 36,630 from 28,5635, while ex- ports declined 23 per cent. to 57,- 793 from 74,563. The apparent consumption of cars in Canada, as determined by deducting the we ports from the sum of the produc- tion and imports, showed little change from the previous year and amounted to 158,220 cars as com- pared with 159,098 cars. That conditions in Canada Aur ing 1927 were basically favorable to the automobile indusiry i» worne out: by the fact that, although the selling prices of a great variety of models were considerably re- duced, the average selling value of all cars made in 1927 was $49 greater than ip 1926. Open model passenger cars sold at the factory for an average price of $503 as compared with $488 in the previ- ous year; closed model passenger cars were lower at $706, f.o.h. plant, as against $822 in 1926; trucks advanced to $513 from $479; and the average sales value of chassis rose to $388 from $270. In review, a comparison of sta- tistical data covering the Cana- dian automobile industry for 1027 with the figures for the corres- ponding period of a year ago shows the following features: (1) production was lower by 13 per cent; (2) exports were lower hy 23 per cent; (3) {imports were higher by 28 per cent; (4) the ap- parent consumption of cars was slightly lower; (5) the average sales value of the cars made was higher; (6) quantity production in May, 1927, reached the highest monthly output for all time. Imports of © automobiles into Canada during 1927 totalled 26,- 630 cars, an increase of 28 per cent. over the 28,535 cars import- ed last year which in turn was al- most double the 14,632 cars brought into Canada during 1925. The import of cars following a trend corresponding to production by starting at 1,109 in January, advancing to the peak at 5,916 in May and then dropping off to the lowest total for the year, 947 in December. Exports of automobiles from Canada during 1927 amounted to 57,793 cars. a decrease of 23 per cent. from the 74.553 cars shipped to foreign countries in 1926. Monthly exports were highest in March with January as the second best month. In January, exports numbered 7,480 cars, in February 5,321 cars, and the peak of the year was reached in March at 9,- 106 cars. Exports then dropped tc 4,087 in April or less than one- half the total for the preceding month, recovered sharply to 5.- 616 in May and then fell off to 2,- 224 in December. By adding the imports into Can- ada to the Canadian production and deducting the exports, it ap- pears that the domestic consump- tion of motor cars in Canada amounted to 158,220 cars, or slightly under the 159,098 report- ed for 1926. Taking the popula- tion of Canada at 9,519,000 peo- ple in 1927, and the number of cars made at 179,383, it follows | that automobile manufacturers made one new car for every H2 persons in Canada, while in 1926 produetion averaged one car to 46 persons and in 1925 the ratio was one car to 57 persons. The num- ber of new cars made availahle for consumption in Canada during the year under review was one car to every 60 persons; in 1926, one to 59 and in 1925, one to 90, CANTERBURY TO HONOR PRIMATE OF ALL ENGLAND | London March 14, -- The Arch- bishop of Canterbury has accept- ed the offer of the Canterbury corporation to confer upon him | the honorary freedom of the city, | and the ceremony will take place on April 7, when the primate at- | | tains his 80th birthday. [ "Springtime" USED CARS The sun will soon be shining on both sides of the fence; the roads will soon be beckoning; the birds singing; the creeks flow- ing--Then is the time you will want a good "Used Car." To make sure you get the car you want and at the lowest price, buy now while Winter Prices prevail, Below are a few of our cars ready for im. mediate drive-away: Spring is upon us. 2--1927 Essex Sedans in the best of condition, very small mileage. 2--Chevrolet Coaches in A-l shape. 1--1925 Sport Model Star Coupe, Many extras, 1--1924 Columbia Six Coupe. 2--1927 Essex Coaches, trunk, snubbers and many more extras, an exceptional buy. |--1st series 1928 Essex Coach, very small mile. age, at a big saving. 2--FEssex Coaches, 1925.26 models, new Duco fin. ish, mechanically guaranteed. . 1--1924 model "Hudson Coach," new Duco fin- ish and in first class mechanical order. 1--1925 Oakland Sedan, new tires, runs like new car. |--Chevrolet Touring, in perfect shape, We offer the best terms obtainable and are at your service always. Look our cars over. Chadburn Motor Co. HUDSON-ESSEX DISTRIBUTOR 9 Prince St. OSHAWA Phone 1160 I SPECIAL AUCTION SALE of Good USED CARS At Your Own Price Saturday, March 17, at 2 o'clock MOFFATT Motor Sales, Limited A Cor. William and Prince Sts. TERM -- -- - 25 per cent cash at time of sale, balance on delivery. Delivery five days from date of sale.