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> CALLED TO SARNIA Rev. John K. Curtis, B.A., pastor . # 'Princess street United Church, (ingston, for the past five years, as received a call to Devine street inited Church, Sarnia, and has ac- LABOR CONGRESS SEPT. 10 As a result of a meeting in Ot- awa of the executive council of the . dominion Trades and Labor Com- wess, President Tom Moore stated esterday that it had been decided o fix the opening date of the annu- EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS FAW WW PPP Quoen's graduate, Rev, J. R. Fra- ser of Dun on, the other to Rev. T. E. Holling of Lindsay. TAKES WESTERN PASTORATE Rev. Captain F. W. Anderson, pastor of the Port Hope United Church for the past three years, and of St. Paul's Presbyt Church for the preceding five years, has been tendered a unanimous eall by the congregation of St. Andrew's United Church, Nanaimo, B. C. The resignation of Rev. Anderson will take effect at the end of June. THE year. Many farmers last season be gan their work on the land the second week in April, but this year very little has been dome in this section up to the present time. A few farmers on high lands did some plowing during Easter week, but the majority have nothing done as yet. The season even with favor- able weather will be a late ome in this district, and especially along the. lake front, east and west of Co- bourg. = (BRITISH CRITICS 70 BE ANSWERED Canadian Immigration De- OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - Envoy Britain Conflict is Quite Unthinkable Washington, April 25.--Critie- on the part of Great Britain 'and ries" between the two countries were rejected flatly by Sir Esme Howard, British Ambassador, in SCOUTS WAR RUNOR Says U.S.Great isms of military defence programs the United States and prophecies of "war arising out of trade rival. an address before the Washington ArcadeNews Great Epoch Making Sale congress, to ba held this year in a dreths Yorore the Nnahington . roe, a seimter 0. - DEANERIES IN SESSION partment Replies to Over Union. War between the United : F ri ay and Saturday St : QUESTION OF TITLES Many Anglican clergymen were seas Objections Sates am Sven, Bilal as in Belleville yesterday attending a meeting of the Deaneries of Hast- ings and Prince Edward Counties, Rev. W.W, Craig, dean of St. Georg- e's Cathedral, Kingston, was the preacher at the choral service. The afternoon session consisted of con- A notice of motion forthe tabl- ng of correspondence between Cans jda and Great Britain on the sub- t of titles for Canadians, has n given by C. H. Cahan (Com- jervative, St. Lawrence-St. George) the greatest possible calamity to : civilization." He declared, furth- er, that the obligations of import and export commerce between the two nations should conduce to anti warlike habits of thought. / the ambassa- EXTRA SALES PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU Entire rear of main floor devoted to hun- a---- London, April 25.--It is under- stood that British criticlsm of the Canadian Immigration Departmen: will be replied to in detail in the forthcoming report of the Over In the House of Commons. The notion also calls for a list of for- sign honors and decorations con lerred on Canadians since 1919. ACCIDENTAL DEATH A Coroner's jury at Cobourg yes- jerday decided that Thomas Yar- row, aged 9 years, was accidentally killed last Friday when he was struck by a motor car driven by J. W. Roberts. The jury added a recommendation that parents warn their children to be more careful. The "Just Kids" Safety Club was warmly endorsed by the jurors. THREE HONORARY DEGREES Queen's Unlversity is to honor Joseph B. Walken, K.C., of Kings- tom, at the spring convocation on May 2, with the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. Two other men, both graduates of Queen's Univer- pity, Hon, Mr. Justice R. M. Dennis- toun of Winnipeg, Man., and Dr, Lorne Pierce of Toronto, will like- wise receive this degree. There will also he two honorary Doctor of Di- vinity degrees awarded, one to a MISCHA ELMAN Jha Internationally Famous tolinist endorses and ye- Williams-made ferences on different phases of church work. The evening service was largely in connection with A, Y.P.A. work and the address was given by Rev. C. G. Hepburn, M.A, rector of All Saints' Church, Ot- tawa. TO DEDICATE PIPE ORGAN An event of interest to all lovers of music in this community will take place in Knox United Church, Agincourt, next Sunday, namely, the dedication of a new pipe organ, recently installed by the Casavant Company. Dr. A. MacMillan, Sec- retary of Church Praise, and Dr. R. P. MacKay will have charge at the morning service. The evening service will be conducted by Dr. J. C. Robertson, who will be as- sisted by the organist and quartet of Rosedale Preshyterian Churen, Toronto. UNUSUAL SPRING--AS USUAL Spring operations in Cobourg dis- trict on the farms will be two weeks later than they were last The Living Reom Medel, the result of threequarters of a century of plane making, The Williams Piano Co, Ltd, Established 1849 Oshawa, Canada THE JOHNS PIANO STORE 80 Simcoe St. North --_-- Phone 251 ---- For Sale Six room, pressed brick bungalow; good location, all modern conveniences, large living and dining room, cupboards in kitchen, wired for electric range, hard. wood stairs and oak floors throughout. Immediate possession. A snap. Apply to r : , W. J. Trick Co. Phone 230 or 157 GMC. seas Settlement Department, which is expected shortly. The report, it is believed, that the slow rate of settlement is mot due to defects' in the Canadian machinery or to the method of in- spection, but rather to a lack of suitable immigrants for such op- portunities as Canada offers. The general tone of the report will show that much of the critie- ism has been unfair and will ex- plain that Canada met objections to the system of medical inspection here by a new scheme of inspecting immigrants in their own localities, CURVES FOR GIRLS TO TAME FLAPPERS Battle Creek, Mich, April 25,-- Curves will come back, according to Dr. Lulu Hunt Peters, inter- national exponent and authority on "diet and health" plans, who Is now at the Battle Creek Sanitarium for a rest. "Rounded curves, not the half- starved look, mean feminine heau- ty and charm," she said. "There never would have been the frenzied attempts to lose weight if style articles had not suddenly decided that straight, boyish clothes were the thing." While here Dr. Peters is tak- ing long walks and vegetarian food as a part of her personal "diet and health" plan. ele) 75} be! MEDAL' . OF FEE | Telephone 262 [4 Lines to Central) for COAL "Jeddo" The Best in America COKE "Solvay" w Sole Agen 'M.C. WOOD ~ Dixon Coal Co. 85 Simcoe N, dor part "Is it possible," sked, "that because in some of the world we may be dreds of bargains. Shop Friday if you can, Let us estimate on your Paintin, and Decorating . PATTE'S -------- Phones 125-840 (CTOGENARIAN HAS ESCAPADE INN.Y. Auguste Lecieux, 86, Re- sented Family Going Sightseeing New York, April 25.--Monsieur Auguste Lecieux, sometime of Dun- more, Alta., is found. He was lost and what was worse he could not speak a word of English, had no money and was exceedingly dis- trustful of the people he met in subways, Mr, Lecieux, who .is 86 years of age was lost for.two days. His son, Paul, found him ir a po- lice station. been?" The father replied in French, the son freely translating as "O Hell, I've been everywhere." Patrolman Reynolds picked him up earlier in the day at the Gates Avenue Station of the B. M. T. A woman--whose French won the old rover's strong condemnation--tried to talk to hime and, failing, point- ed him out to the policeman. For 20 years the Lecieux family ran a little hotel in Dunmore, Alta, In all that time Lecieux and his wife learned no English. When as an interpreter, first for the Bri- tish and then for the American troops. After the armistice he re- mained in France, He is a build- ing contractor in Lille. Not long ago old Auguste suffer- ed a paralytic stroke and Paul pre- vailed on his parents to sell the hotel and come to live with him in France, Mr. and Mrs. Lecieux and thelr daughter, Angel, came to New York on Monday and went to the Hotel Albert, number 65, University Place. They were to have sailed on Friday on the France and their baggage . already was on hoard. On Friday afternoon Paul and his sister went sightseeing. Resentful at being left behind, Auguste told his wife, Isabella, 76, that he too was going for a walk. He went, despite her objections and failed to return, Police were no- tified and a general alarm was sent out, Lecieux walked and walked, he told his son yesterday, and finally wandered into a subway station. Although he did not have a penny he managed to get through the turnstiles and into a train. "I do not know how long I rode. It must have been at least a full day," he said. "I have not had anything to eat for a long time. I think I remenrber a man asked me if I was hungry, and I told him I had no money but he gave me some food anyway. "I must have slept on the train those two nights. I had an over- coat but I lost it somewhere." His eyes glittered with excitement and he concluded, "never again." WOMAN IN A MONOCLE ASTONISHES PEOPLE Vancouver, B.C., April 25.-- The ultimate im social distinction has reached Vancouver. A woman with a m le has astonished British Columbia society. Mrs. Grant Morden, wife of Colonel Grant Morden, Anglo- Parliament had the honor of in- troducing the feminine monocle to the Far West. To say that she created a sensation is putting it mildly. In Vancouver's forty-five years of existence only seven monocles had been seen here, not including transients. And the men who wore them were held to be exceedingly courageous. Mrs. Grant Morden is a daugh- ter of Mrs. Julia Henshaw, an au- thority on wild flowers, and has been hete wisiting her mother: In addition to wearing the mon- ocle, with .its gold setting and broad black silk ribbon, she dis- tinguished herself by being couver to London. "Where," asked Paul, 'have you TORONTO GENERAL TRUSTS OFFER 18 ACCEPTED Regina, Sask., April 256.--Share- holders of the Saskatchewan Mort- gage and Trust Corporation have voted unanimously to accept the offer of the Toronto General Trusts Corporation for the purchase of their business, Since the agreement provisionally entered into by the board hs thus received sanction, their will be another meeting necessary to vote the company into liquidation and appoint a liquida- tor, This has been set for May 14. According to the terms of the agreement, the consideration to be paid by the Toronto General Trusts Corporation is the sum of $836,~ 931.69, which sum will be paid in cash, with interest from the first day of January, 1928, at the rate of 6 per cent, per annum. This sum is equivalent to $50 for every fully-paid share of the par value of $50, which will all be paid in cash. The Torontp General Trusts Cor- poration by the agreement has agreed to pay certain costs of liquidation of this company up to the amount of $5,000, and it is ex- pected that such costs will not ex- ceed that amount, frade rivals, because we may be somewhat irritated on account of such rivalries, we can either of us ever believe that by going to war we shall improve matters? Disbelieves Prophesies "I really cannot believe that the people of either country will be 80 blind as that. No one will surely ever risk a war unless the prospects of ultimate advantage are believed to be greater than the risk incurred. But when it is a pros position or ordinary common busi- ness sense, as in. this case, I wholly decline to believe in the prophee cles of those who foresee war aris- ing out of trade rivalries." Citing figures with regard to a bond between the two nations to show that "any factor which jeo- pardizes the formidable trade' he- tween the British Empire and the United 'States "will he felt in every corner of this country." The am- bassador pointed out that such a condition also applies to Great Britain. He quoted trade statistics to the effect that the United States export trade with the eight major units of the British Empire ex- ceeded $2,000,000,000 last year and that American citizens today have about $4,000,000.000 invested in British territories, being nearly one-third of the total American in. vestments abroad. SENTENCED FOR ARSON Guelph, April 25.--Convicted of setting .fire to a barn on the farm of Basil Schmidt, near Arthur, which was destroyed with all con- tents on April 8, Andrew Schmidt, a farm laborer, employed by the owner, was sentenced to a term of two years less one day in the On- tario Reformatory. Sparks from Only One of the Hundreds of Bargains Factory Cotton Aprons, stamped to cut out 25 c and embroider, 'While they last, ,....... Save Our Cash Coupons 1st Prize, No. 6770, $5.00 Free Goods. 2nd Prize, No, 1208, $3.00 Free Goods. If you have the above corresponding numbers on your cash coupons, bring them to the store and receive prizes of your own choice to the value of the prize, Look in our ad every night for your number. Shop At The Arcade THE HOME OF THE CASH COUPON Prompt Delivery Phone 1000 $3 -- | by Daniel Flynn, which was also razed to the ground. I the buning structure set fire to 8 barn on an adjoining farm owned BUY EMPIRE MADE GOODS FROM JURY & LOVELL LTD. THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS FROM THE BRITISH ISLES -- DO YOU KNOW--That we as your Rexall Drug Store are members of the largest chain of Drug Stores in the Brit- ish Empire, consisting of nearly 500 stores in Canada and in the British Isles 500 Stores known as Boot's Limited, from the British Isles. voice. Boot's Meloids The original lit- tle black pellet Protects the throat from hoarseness and loss of 25¢ a box old. Boot"s Malt and Cod Liver Oil A valuable and nutritious food. Builds health and strength. A malt tonic, made palatable for young $1.00 a bottle $1.00 a bottle and A refreshing dash in the morning makes each day seem brighter. |FREE The famous ALADDIN KNIFE SHARPENER with a purchase of a 25¢ NATURE'S FREE package of REMEDY A little Touch of Old England! We carry a fully line of Yardley's Lavender Toiletries, Refresh your memories, Visit Mitcham Field again, Lavender Bath Salts ... Lavender Toilet Water Lavender Talc. Lavender Talcum Powder ....... 4 $1.00 Lavender Cold Cream .......oosrsvnens $ 78 75 » Lavender pris 1.00 40 wp Lavender Bowl 1.00 85 Lavender Brilliantine ...... mil We always have a full line of Atkinson's Cal ifornia Poppy. Ask to see our new Line, The pride of London's smart set. Bargains for Thursday, Friday, Saturday 2 Pile ..cosorinrrrrsssrs 50c Gin Pills .....coueensssssssssnssses SOE 65c Scott's Emulsion ............ 49¢ 25 So siete hi gh 50¢ Froich Balm oom 3% 50c Rikers Milk of Magnesia 39¢ 40c Castor ; 29. 35 LiMerine oom 286 35c Chase's K. & L. Pills .... 28 AB 4ss0esssamernmensins passasee 50c Ki Shaying Cream .... 39¢ $1.00 Riker's B. L W. ............ 78¢ No. 2 Hawk-Eye Cameras .... $1.19 50 Williams' Pink Pils ........ 38¢ 50c Fruitatives . 45c 50c Dodd's Pills ..............ss... . 35¢ 50c Riker's Milk of Magnesia 60c Italian Balm 49¢ 75¢ Kruschen Salts ................. 69¢ Tooth Paste ............. Shinn 35¢ Minard's Liniment ......... . 30c FREE A Kennedy Moth Bag with a 25¢ Box of CEDAR FLAKES RED FREE TWO STORES IN OSHAWA the | first woman to telephone from Van- King St. E. Phone 28 WHEN IN NEED OF DRUGS PHONE JURY & LOVELL'S FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS & OF THE CITY : Smee St. £ lone £Ff a a il ro Wp