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PARENTS CLEARED OF MANSLAUGHTER Magistrate Condemns Ac- cepting of Rumors in Sweetsburg Case Sweetsburg, Que., Mar. 30.-- Alfred Arcouette and his wife, of Roxton Falls, both charged with 'manslaughter, were Tuesday ac- quitted by Magistrate Lemay of Sherbrooke The charges were laid as a result of the death of their daughter, Alfreda, on Feb. 1. The body had been exhumed on the order of the Attorney-General, and Dr. Verdon, of Granby, as coroner, held an inqgiruy, as a re- sult of which the parents were with eriminal responsibil- ity on the grounds of lack of care and attention. The preliminary inquiry was started on Tuesday, March 20 and was adjourned until Tuesday, Mar. 27. , Witnesses heard were Mrs. Clar- fsse Brisbols, Mrs. F. Maurols, Mrs, W.. Brosseau, Willle Brise- bols, Mrs, P. Dufresne, Elzear Pe- tit, Archie Norris, and Dr, L, Gau- thier, The defence offered no evi- dence, but presented a motion for dismissal, pleading that according to the medical evidence the child died of tuberculosis of the hones, from which she had suffered for five years, and that Dr, Gauthfer, of Acton Villa, had declared the child incurable. Evidence also showed that the parents had con- sulted two other doctors at Rox- ton Falls, The magistrate found that none REIGHSTAG ADOPTS NAVY ESTINATES 'Due to Dissolve on March 31--Election on May 20 Berlin, March 30.--The Reichstag entering the final week of its labors, on Tuesday night adopted the naval budget over the vociferous protests of the Social-Democrats. The budget includes the first instalment of $2- 500,000 for the construction of a new 10,000 ton battle cruiser. General Groener, Minister of De- fence, participating in the debate, as. serted that Foreign Minister Strese- mann also had approved building of the cruiser, The Reichstag dissolves March 31. New elections are to be held May 20, PRESENTATION TO RECTOR Cargill, March 29,--Rev, BE. IL. Roberts, who served 'as rector of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Care gill, during the past three years and who hag been appointed rector of St. John's Church, Port Rowan, was presented with a well-filled purse of money hy members of the congregation here last evening. MURRELL EN ROUTE fHE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1928 FOR MURDER TRIAL Los Angeles, March 29.--Willlam George Murrell, aged 32, left here tonight in charge of Inspectors Miller and Stringer of the Ontario Provincial Police. Murrell is want. ed in connection with the killing of Russell Campbell, garage em- ployee of Melbourne, Ont., who was shot to death in the Home Bank hold-up at Melbourne on April 11, 1921, and for whose murder Mur- rell's brother was hanged. Murrell escaped jail after the hold-up, and was arrested here in January of this year on another charge. Subsequently his identity was established and he was held for extradition at the request of Canadian authorities. When arrested here he had not heard of his brother's fate. INGERSOLL BAND DIES Ingersoll, March 29.--Owing to a lack of funds as well as a decline of interest, the Ingersoll Citizen's Band, one of the best known mu- sical organizations of Western On- tario, has decided to disband. The band was organized in 1918, ROSS, HELD AT WINNIPEG, IS WANTED RY EDMONTON Edmonton, March 28.--Robert Ross, facing several charges in Winnipeg Police Court, is wanted by Alberta authorities for grain certificate forgeries and similar charges during 1026, It is alleged that he obtained several thousands of dollars from grain brokers by means of forged bills of lading and from forged cheques at numerous points in this Province and also in Saskatchewan, Rat d-- A au AA ng into Action al the call PRING calls for stepping! Her ambassadors lurk in field and hedge. - Gay colors are on street and boulevard. Whether it's a glorious hike in the country or the sharp, quick tread on city pa vement, Goodyear Heels, You'll marvel at the comfort in every step. Goodyear Wingfoot Heels. Make sure that Goodyear Heels are on the next pair of shoes you buy, Or-- No need to wait. Have Goodyear Heels put on shoes now in use. Look at the heels of your shoes mow. Figure what a difference new Good- year Heels would make in their ap- pearance. 'Trim, closefitting, there's style in Goodyear Heels. As for econom rubber heel. outwear any other We guarantee that. Ask for Goodyear Heels in shoe stores. Or get them from the man who repairs your shoes. -- - - TI tr BABY ILL INNEW YORK Bimbo Has Good Time Climbing Around and Eating Fruit New York, Mar. 30.--There's a $6,000 baby teething down at Henry Bartels's at 72-74 Cortlandt street. He's only 14 months old, and about the most engaging in- fant Gorilla that ever came out of West Equatorial Africa. His name is Bimbo 2nd. and he is a plumper and more handsome youngster than Bimbo 1st, who held court at the same place a year ago. Bimbo 2nd came in about two months ago and steadfastly refus- ed to be interviewed and photo- graphed until his fur, much of which fell out on the long sea voy- age to America, had grown out lushly, They are vain creatures these baby Gorillas, and Bimbo 2nd, the son of a Gorilla tribal monarch, is just about the vainest the Bartels's have ever contended with, Young as he is, he appar- ently 1s sensible of his royal line- age and he carries his wobbly baby head as erectly as his age will per- mit, Medical Attention Bimbo 2nd was seated on an es- pecially constructed dais recently, receiving medicinal ministrations with complete detachment and not a little boredom. Anxious nurses bent over his regal little form and dosed him with boric acld solu- tion and strained honey. Bimbo 2nd caught a slight cold a few days ago, on top of his teething, and he felt miserable, Cold cloths, soaked in the boric acid solution, were wiped across his button eyes, and strained honey was poured down his Gorilla gul- let, It was all very soothing to his wracked and feverish royal chest, but Binrbo 2nd didn't realize i Others stood hefore him rattling fron objects in a tin soup pan to divert him from the ministrations of medicine. Presently he conde. scended to take the crude rattle and amuse himself, ending un by tossing it indi'ferently to the finnr, He be~an to whimper and the at. tendants lon%ed pained. Royal persons, even when Infants. do not whimner, They hear their ra'ng with eold stofeism, Rimhn "A, anparently, must have heen tely miserable, Has Teething Ring An attendant smiled suddenly »+1 handed Bimho 2nd an ivory teething ring. The infont finrers wranped about it and the ring went into his mouth, In a few seconds the sore gums were clns- ing down on the soothing object and baby Bimbo 2nd was cooing contendly, He sat up perkily, nis eyes heran to snap and hefore five minutes had passed a erown prince of the Gorilla kingdom was having a rood time. Bimbo 2nd shows his superiority to bis predecessor in many re- sperts, His face is more shopely an? homan than was Bimbo 1st's. H'- inte'ligence. sli~htly dulled by tr -» {irritating teeth, seems guick- er ~»d. finally, he has a revulsion for Comeramen. The former Bim- bn. now housed in the Zoo in a nearby city, loved cameramen. He would pose by the hour and loved the flashes. The present Bimbo, ardent little royalist, hates the os- tentation of flashlight powder and grinds his baby, or milk, teeth when he hears a camera shutter. Indeed, so deep is his disdain for the cameraman that he becomes ill. when photographed. That's why there have been no pictures of him as there were of Bimbo 1st. Bimbo 2nd has a delicate diges- tion, and it becomes terribly up- set when he sees a photographer. Anyone with $6,000 and a kind heart can have Bimbo 2nd. Both are requirements, for this furry little prince of gorillas meeds lov- ing hands, constant attention, and even temperature. ' BISHOP'S BATH IS HES ONLY PRIVACY His Lordship Now Believes Television Will Rob Him of That London, Mar. 30.--The terrors of television were dwelt upon the other day by the Bishop of St. Alban's (Dr. M. B. Furse), the most unconventional prelate of the English Bench. "At present there is one place, and one place only," said Dr. Furse, "where I can secure abso- lute privacy, and that is in my bath. But I read that this privacy is to be wouchsafed to me only for z little time longer. "I make mo secret of the fact that I wiew with great trepidation the coming of the day when by television my morning ablutions at St. Alban's will be reflected on a screen in New York for the enter- tainment of the American cinema public." Dr. Furse is more often than not referred to as "Mike" Furse. He became Bishop of St. Alban's in 1920 after seventeen Years as Bishop of Pretoria. Concerning his appointment by Lloyd George to hold the St. Albans dipcese-- "I couldn't help it. I was simply thrown at you by a Baptist Prime Minister, and, as far as I am con- cerned, I have got to sit on your chests for the vest of my natural life. It may be unpleasant for all concerned." Coasidering Dr. Furse is six feet four and proportionately heavy, this is obviously true. in one of his journeys through Magazine End Table, magagine rack 'and beautifully f A clever combination of Table. 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But many acrobats do their stufl in street attire~Sault Stat, (£ MHIAHH shi, PRAISES STATES ACTIONS I Ci ftalian ex-Minister Says Democracies Successful in International Affairs New York, March 30.--America's diplomacy im China has been more iar rcaching than tat of any other $12.50, $15, up to $100. Luke Furniture Compan 63 King St. E. j EFL ESLLEL ELLE HE FLERE BOE ELE LABEL HH BRO HELE Phone 78-79 country, Count Carlo Sforza, former- ly Minister of Foreign Affairs of Italy, told the members of the Col- umbia University Institute of Arts and Sciences in his lecture Tuesday afternoon at McMillin Theatre. "Under the autocratic system of government," said Count Siorza, "the diplomats had to contend with the whims of their monarchs, some of whom hindered them in their negoti- ations. Diplomats representing demo- cratic countries do not have that problem, but they do have to com- sider the fancies of the people, which may be even worse. Nevertheless, the democracies have been successful in wi | i = inet international relations -- witness ica's accomplishments in China" Sincerity should be a prime moving factor in international negotiations, Count Sforza declared . "There is an idea that diplomats are trick "A added, "and that their purpos cheat each other rv Of aty. That is succeed, Speaking of th on diplomatic nc said that "even the papers are dangerous crisis, because they increa istic passions. It is «1 as a rule and probably 1 Y but dangerous, nevertheless." . ee a BF