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NTARID LEADING INPREVENTION OF NUTOR ACCIDENTS in tor this matter dent prevention on the ucational lines which On- following," stated Hon. S. Henry, Minister of High- ty cam- of last fall taugh us a great about how to proceed. That cam- was late in the season, but year the work is being Inaugur- sted in May and there will be no let- in promoting safety in this Pro- EE throughout the whole touring season." Mr. Henry says he expects a big ance at the meeting in the Hament Buildings' on the after- noon of May 2. Answers to invita tions sent out last week are already coming in, these indicating that the subject is of widespread interest, The {nvitations so far, Mr, Henry added, have been sent to Mayors and leaders public movements all over the vince, but it is by no means in- tended to confine the gathering to those invited. Anyone interested in the safety question is cordially in- vited to be present, "We have a number of definite suggestions to put before that meet- ing," the Minister said, "but we want more ideas. We are after the ideas of men in all parts of the Province and we will try to make use of any wractical suggestions that come up. verywhere in the Province the question is discussed and this public meeting affords a splendid oppor- tunity for the consideration of all suggestions, Already we have de- cided upon certain lines of publicity because the safety movement must be educational to a large extent, but we are open to suggestions along this line too. "I am satisfied in my own mind that the people are solidly behind anything we can do to make On- tario's ria more safe, The only question is the best methods to pursue. The Department officials and Municipal Police will see that the traffic laws are enforced, but these officials must have the .co- operation of every motor driver. If we get such en-operation we 'shall have gone a long way in the matter of safety. Iam confident that some- thing really tangible will result from our meeting on May 2." When a golfing liar and a fishing Mar meet face to face it is general- ly a tie.--Detroit Free Press. For Your Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 10 Simcoe St, 8, We Deliver PRIVATE-- --PARTIES Arrangements cap be made at the officy/7of the , Oshawa Winter i Gardens | for the purpose of Private Parties, etc, Every Convenience at Moderate Charges E. O, McCROHAN Playground of Ontario The marvellous beauties of the eoun north of Lake Superior as a tourist playground were stressed recently in a letter received by A. 0. Seymour, general tourist agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, from Dwight E. Woodridge, a noted trav. , "I have never been in any region that is so delightful, that has eo many varied attrac- tions as north from Lake Superior," writes Mr. Woodridge "There are Making a portage from Maud Lake in the Schreiber district. Lower insert--0Ond of the wonderspots in this territory. Upper {nsert---Inhabltants of the Northern waters and almost always there is fish or game; there is not the beat of the tropies nor the barren mountaing of the Arctic; there is always an invigorating climate and plenty of water. One docs not have to tie himself to a canteen, as in Arizona nor need he lug firewood every time he wants to boil tea, as on the Ungara coast. And as for scenery there is nothing more varied or grander to be found an) where with rivers or q and enough poriagir to give plenty of exerci muscles." po noxious animals nor reptiles, Has Picture to With Re Buck Jones in "Chain Lightning" Fit Personulity alistic Story and Cast | Pictures, like garments, should fit the personalities of their prin- cipals, although so many of them fail. In the instance of 'Chain Lightning," a Fox Films western drama which will open at the New Martin theatre. tomorrow night, however, the leading characteriza- tion might have been especially prepared for Buck Jones who plays it. The principal in this cast is a ranchman who wearies of the restless life of the range and seeks a period of rest and seclusion 'n San Francisco, Buck Jones, with hig tanned face, his keen eyes and his humorous smile, might be such a man in real life. He wertainly plays the part as though he un- derstood its every phase. But destiny has writtén on the wall that this paricular rancher isn't to vegetate in San Francisco at all. He is scarcely comfortable in town when a message arrives, informing him that rustlers have made away with his favorite horse. They might havebh urned the ranch, rebranded the cattle, or even kill- ed off his hands, but when the thieves -..osp that horse they erred. Accordingly, the Golden Gate city is deserted by the man from the open spaces, who buckles on his gun as he leaves, There com- mences then a series of most spec- SE ------ I Is 7) New and "Thin Stemware" A large assortment to sgleet from. Wine, Cocktail, Champagne, Whiskey, Liquer, Sher- bets, Finger Bowls, Goblets, Tumblers, Water In amber, rose, green, blue, twilight and erystal. Some have pretty etched designs Sets. and some are cut. Cocktail Shakers in Silver, and Glass with Silver Cover. While this Thin Glass Stemware is pretty, it is not expensive. FELT pas == The Leading Jewellers "WHERE SATISFACTION BA CERTAINTY" Attractive Glass ot ED A2 Simcoe St. § OSHAWA TANI TL RNA tacular riding feats, shooting serapes galore, and a climax that nearly brought the audience to its feet, The rustlers are driven from the range, or disposed of by other and | the beautiful Buck," master and as a the westerner wins speedior methods, white horse, 'Silver turned to his grand climax, the love of a girl who has recog- | nized his genius. Dione Ellis, genue roles in Fox IFilms tation of "Cradle Snatchers' and "Is Zat So?" makes her first ap- pearance in a western opposite Buck Jones. Miss Ellis may have learned to gct in the was out where the she learned to ride, Others in a well balanced cas who are deseryi of partien praise are Tc McNamara, Welch, Jack Baston, on, Buck oulton, and William Hillyer wrote the sc an original st by den Seltzer and also direct production. LINER TO TRANSFER west is Martin Caress nario MAIL TO AIRPLANE | ° New York, April 24.--The first steamer which will avail itself of the new arrancement for the traps- ference of mail by seas mail boats St. Lawrence will be the of the White Star Line, which left Liverpool, April 21. for Montreal. Announcement was made here that the Regina will keep air mail sacks separate available for trans- | ference to a plane at Father Point. | It is expected that two days will be saved in the service o be put | into operation by the Canadian post office department. WANTS DETAILS (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) A London newspaper says th | Prince falls off his horse so often | C because of crowding, hysterical wo- men on the race courses. We'll believe it if the newspaj 1 plain how it happens the Prince never falls off a dance floor, is re- | who played the in-|; '~ a dap- inn east, but it | that! air from over-| coming into the | Regina | er will ex- | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1926 LEAGUE OF NATIONS DELEGATIONS' COST Ottawa, April 24.--The expenses of the various Canadian delegations to the League of Nations were shown in a return tabled in the House of Commons today, 1920-21--Homn, C. J. Doherty, Sir George Foster, Hon. N. W. Rowell and party, $17,223. 1921-22--Rt. Hon. C. J. Doherty and Sir orge Perley, $9,402. 1922-23--Rt. Hon. W. 8. Field- ing, Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Hon, P. C. Larkin and staff, $15,391, 1923-24--Hon. George P. Gra- ham, Sir Lomer Gouin and staff, $10,007. 1924-25--Hon. R. Dandurand and E. M. Macdonald, O. D. Skel- ton and two secretaries, $11,899. 1925-26--Hon. R. Dandurand, Hon. H. Bostock, Hon. Philippe Roy and Dr. Riddell, $9,750. Special meeting, $2,657. 1926-27--Sir George Foster, Sir Herbert Ames and Hon. P, Roy, $5,657. 1927-28--Hon. R. Dandurand, Hon. Charles Stewart, Dr, Skelton and Hon. P. Roy, $12,419, Meeting of Council--Hon. R. Dandurand and J. Desy, $3,696. Meeting of Council--Hon. R. Dandurand, $1,100. The total cost of the League of Nations to' Canada since 1919 is $1,616,328, according to a return tabled today. The cost year by year has "been as follows 1919-20, 4,043; 1920-21, $219,071; 1921- $196,156; 1922-23; $210,631; 3-24, $193,712; 1924-25, $180, 252; 1025-26, $185,774; 1926-27, $181,119; 1027-28, $185,670, M.P's AGITATE TO INCREASE OWN PAY by the requ for an increase in salary, certain members of Parlinment are agitat- ing tor an increase in their in- demnibies from $4,000 to $6,000 per annum. This would involve an addition of more than $680,000 to [th t of running Parliament and t » would have to be are 245 members ( ( ind 96 'enators. It is ptful if the Government will Le impr 1 by any argument which may be advanced. Only re- cently Hon, James. Robh, watchdog of the treasury, declined to enter- tain any iner e in salaries for the CEREMONIES MARK 1, Eng., April l Day, coinciding rge's festival, was cele- brilliant ceremony Isord Burnham, Sir ar and representatives » various counties participat= The Lord Mayor welcomed uests at a luncheon at which Houghton, United ador proposed "the ory' and Jan Hay, t proposed ."The FIRST. CANADIAN SOCIAL | WORK CONFERENCE MEETS Montreal, April 24,--Soclal the first Cana- 1 conference om , social work thered for luncheon today recruiting and training nd women for their ranks d, emphasis being laid t that at of the community does unt zo taking up this work, It d that careful train 1sed preferably upon a uni- education, should be given | those who might engage in work, although .one speak- ted to too rauch insistence mere academic standards. Professor E. J. Urwick, head of the Department of Political Econ- omy, and acting-dir-ctor of social service in the University of To- ronto, presided, and other speak- ers included: Dr. C. M. Hincks, of the Canadian Mental Hygiene Committee, Toronto: R. E. Mille, Toronto, Children's Aid Society; | Rev. Canon Quartermain, of Ren- frew, and Mus. G. Cameron Parkes, Toronto, On the suggestion of Dr. Hincks the appointment of a standing com- mittee was agreed to, its nomina- tion being left to the chairman, tending DIRECT FROM QUEBEC Montreal, April 24.--First an- nouncement as to the movement of i 5s whoze schedules have been rted by late ice conditions om it, Lawrence comes from the warder Antonia, She will n h Montreal, but vill sail for land Friday at 6 p.m. direct from Quebec, embark- ngers from a special train | ing pas | from ITALIAN BUILDS SECRET CABIN IN NEW LINER TO BEAT QUOTA ACT New York, April 22. -- The Conte Grande, newest apd largest of the Lloyd Sabaudo Line vessels, has on more cabin than its builders ever planned and one more than any of the New York officials knew when the ship docked. Friday and in it was living Vincen zo Basti, interior decorator, of T'ri- | este, who was unwilling to wait the six years required before an Italian | can get on the quota list as an immi- grant. At Ellis Island officials struggled to remember a more ingenious at- tempt at stowing away, but none succeeded. Basti, who is twenty- nine years old, was employed on the liner during its construction. The decoration of the dining saloon was one of the things intrusted to him. He saw in that trust a chance to get to the United States, where the dol- lar comes easier than ever did a lira in Triesct. So, while he was making the din- It was discovered | i he left behind one panel in the wall | sufficient room for a man to live, and he made that panel a sliding one. Just before the ship started from Genoa on its maiden trip Basti sec- reted himself in the marrow room. He tool with him enough wine and | food to last m all the way across. Hav bean brought up in Italy, wa- 1 y sary .s0 long as the hidnti held out, 'But what really surprised the Lloyd Sabaudo officials was the fact that into his hidden chamber Basti had 'managed to smuggle a cot, bed- ind a chair, He had also seen to it that the wiring of the dining room included a socket in his closet, and the bulb was burning while he vas there. He had plenty of ventilation, be- cause near the top and bottom of the door were tiny holes, hidden by the decoration which Basti had sup- rvised. His equipment included enough reading matter for the woy- age. Outstanding Vogues Feminine Types ARISIAN modistes are vary- ing the fabric of the new hats but are remaining true to the small hat, with and without a brim, WAL Brilliant Straws HIS sale includes hats of all types, sports, afternoon, street and dinner hats of every new fabric and trimming, Charming models in the ensembleand tailored suits, so popular this season with the style loy- ing young miss of the family, $15.00 and up present the at- | COATS WITH CAPES COATS WITH SCARFS FUR AND FURLESS COATS We expect these coats will go quickly and suggest that you make selections early while sizes are most com- - plete. Every smart new coat development of the spring mode is included in fabrics that are obviously of expen- sive quality. Sleek coats of satin and sports coats of rough tweed and rugged woolens are included. Upward from DRESS EVENT All New Summer Models Sheer Chiffons New Coorgettes Gay Printed Crepes 9.50 Shop at "The FAIR" Simcoe Street South OSHAWA PHONE 1173