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PAGE FOURTEEN LAL ABALS TTT TT TTT TTT TR RTT Rw ww EASTERN ONTARIO Pe - ITV TE CRT R TER we 2 TETTeeeS SPIT TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTEETE v DEADLOCK IN KINGSTON There is no change in the sit- uation of the strike. of plumbers, tinsmiths and apprentices and there does not appear to be any immed! prospect of the dead- BYLAW MODERATED . City Council of Kingston last ight decided to am a by- law passed a few weeks ago, call- ing for a quarantine on dogs ow- ing to the outbreak of rabies im district, and allow the own- ers to take the dogs out om a leash. i iT HOTELMAN SENTENCED L. K. Bosheff, proprietor of the Ontario Hotel, Port Hope, was sentenced to two months in jail on a charge of keeping liquor. for sale, by Magistrate W. A, F. Camp- bell, in police court yesterday af- ternoon. He was liberated on bail of $50 pending an appeal, MADOC MEMORIAL Madoc village is to have a mem- orial. Some time ago the village council received, on behalf of the citizenry a lot of land about one acre in proportion from ihe es- tate of the late Thomas H. Thompson, M.P,, to be used as a memorial park, and this Spring the work of cleaning. levelling and planting is being carried on, COMING TO CANADA A party of 20 girls from the Or- phans Homes of Scotland at Bridge o'Weir will sail from Glasgow on Friday next, en route to Falr- knowe Home. Brockville, where they are expected to arrive about May 28, The girls are béing ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs, Wat- son, who will also act as deelgates to the World's Baptist Congress in Torento. BUYS BACK OWN BIRD All nicely killed and ready for plucking, a game bird valued at $25 was sold back to the owner in Kingston by the thier who stole it. Yesterday Frank Seaton was sentenced to six menths m jail as a sequel to the theft, The game rooster was loaned to a friend, stolen some time Satur- day, and sold back te the owner the same evening. Dressing the bird for the oven, {its possessor recognized his own rooster, POLICE GUARD HYDRO LINEMEN Sergeant Roy Clarke, of Belle- ville, and Provincial Constable Percy McCoy, of Madoc, members of the provincial police, left for: - the farm of Abraham Robinson in Madoe township, yesterday, and all this week will be on duty there where the hydro-electrio work started last Fall. Some theats, it is alleged, were made that the line would not be allowed to pass over the farm owned by Robin- son, but the officers do not con- template trouble, X WIRRELS LOOT TULIP BEDS ieving is going on in Kings- ton, and even the police force and Magistrate Farrell admit' that they can't cope with the situation. It has been discovered by Superin- tendent Phillips that the thieves LJ Disney Real Estate 31 King St E, Phone 1550 2 -- Frame cottage. : 3 $4,200 "soon. sien! Kingston Road at Harmony, A well built home and must be sold, Ask to see this, $3 00 --Cement block cottage, 1 Furnace., 3 piece bath, Electric. /A real home. Very easy terms, As low as $300 cash. Bal- ance like rent, $1 70 ~--3 roomed frame, on ' paved street, Close to Motors, Electric. Water, A real lot to build a real home. Has garage as well, $500 cash, $6 --Lot 40 x 126. All city conveniences, Near Mot- ors. $50 cash, Balance monthly, We arrange building loans. We write all kinds of Insurance, We sell brick--Get our price. Disney Real Estate 81 King St. E. » Phone 1550 TETTTTeeeee are none other than the grey and black squirrels which are roam- ing. the parks, and already they have spoiled three beds of tulips. The squirrels hop into the beds, pul up the bulbs, eat the roots, and apparently there is no way of stop them, : 3 Lm -- GRADUATE AT BROCKVILLE The graduation exercises of St. Mary's Redemptorist College were conducted yesterday afternoon at Brockville. Very Rev. Gerald Murray, C.S.S.R., Rev. J. A. Kane, C.S.S.R; and Rev. John Barry, C. S.S.R., all of Toronto. assisted. After six weeks' vacation the fol- lowing graduates will ente St. Peter's Novitiate, St. John, N.B.; Charles W, Brock, 'Simcoe. Ont.; Bernard J. Bogue, Quebee City; Gerald M. Crowley, St. John, N.B.; Michael F. Dillon, Enterprise, Ont.; Norman Killingsworth, To- ronto; John D, Lockwood, Van- couver, B.C.; Albert J. Loftus, To- ronto; Valedictorian, Patrick J. Mann, Ottawa; J. Emmett Mohan, Toronto; Thomas 8. O'Brien, St. John, N.B.; William M. Sinnett, Montreal. - ' BRITISH ATTITUDE ~ AMAZES BERLIN German Paper Comments on Speech on Rhineland Occupation Berlin, May 15.--Commenting on the speech of Godfrey Locker-Lamp- son, under secretary of foreign af- fairs, which was delivered in the House of Commons and dealt with the English' attitude towards the Rhineland occupation, Taegliche Randschau declared Friday, that the views developed by the British of- ficial were in accord with the French beliefs on that issue. The secretary's utterances were mainly a reiteration of the address which' he made at Brusy in the name of Sir Austen Chamberlain, British foreign secre- tary, France is attempting to justify the continuance of the occupation of German territories with the excuse that these territories must serve as a pledge for German reparations pay- ments. Nobody . doubts Germany's willingness to fulfill the Dawes plan obligations and everybody must rec- ognize the difficulties, economic and others, caused by the occupation which i3.impeding the liquidation of the payments, Taegliche Rands- chau says, adding that under the circumstances it is an amazing fact that the British cabinet is adopting the French thesis, STOCKHOLM'S LIBRARY IS BEST IN EUROPE Stockholm, Sweden, May 14, The Public Library of Stockholm, with the latest arrangements, free access "for the public to the books without guarantees of fees and said to be unparalleled in Europe, was opened recently in the pres- ence of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf, the Mayor of Stockholm and digni- taries of the realm and of the city. The library building, designed by the Swedish architect, E. G, As- plund, built in a simple but strik- ing style, has been placed at the corner of two busy thoroughfares in a central part of the eity, It contains 150,000 volumgs, of which 50,000 are directly aecessible to the public without assistance or in- tereference on the part of the libra- rians. Three branches of this city librayy are located in various parts of Stockholm, containing 650,000 volumes, the complete stock of books of the library thus totalling 200,000 volumes, - Besides the City Library Stock- holm hag some thirty special libra- ries, such as the Royal Library, the greatest one in Sweden, dating from about 1523; the Nobel Li- brary of foreign fiction and poetry, said to contain the most complete collection in its line now existing; the Stockholm City Archive, dating from the Middle Ages, as well as those of the Academy of Science, the Academy of History, the Acad- emy of Art, ete, all fofnded some centuries ago. All these are spe- cialized libraries with restricted ac- tivity, The new Public Library, how- ever, has adopted the slogan: "Books showd circulate like mon- ey," and it attempts to extend fits services to the public at large in the widest possible sense. For Sale Six room, pressed brick bungalow; modern conveniences, living and dining room, cupboards in kitchen, wired for electric range, hard- wood stairs and oak' floors throughout. Immediate possession. A snap. Apply to Ww. J. Trick Co. location, all A -------- . vm THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MAY .and unparalleled. It is worth considering the quali to the race, but to the island and to the climate as well, writes Viscount Grey Fallodon in the London Daily Express. Take, for instance, how much in the English race is Norman. There were plenty of Normans left on the other side of the Channel after the Norman Conquest of England. There were more Normans there than in England; but being on part of the Continent, they became absorbed and merged, whereas those who remained in the island develeped their own particular character and qualities, The Climate Next I come to the climate. It is never so hot as to depress energy and never. so cold or inhospitable as to make labor impossible or, unremuner- ative, We have had a climate which has been stern enough to make ef- fort necessary, but at the same time mild enough to give full reward to that effort when it was put forth, Now I come to the race in respect of its favorable environment. What are the characteristics of the race which seem to stand out in history? First, there is no doubt that ft comes of stout stock, Our ances- tors, the Danes, the Saxons, and the Normans, were pioneers, and the English have remained pioneers ever since, That accounts to a con- siderable extent for what it has done in the world, It is natural for people who are pioneers to have a real passion for individual liberty, and that stands out in our history, I think, as one of our great characteristics, Every Englishman has in him somewhere, I think, a root of being a rebel against authority, He does not like to be told what to do, he does not like to obey; and that comes from that very energy which made our ancestors pioneers, but which also made them strong individuals with a passion for individual liberty and doing as they pleased. Sense of Order I put that as one outstanding qual- ity. That by itself would have re- sulted in chaos, every man going his own way. But there was something in the English race which corrected what would otherwise have been this great defect, It became permeated with a sense that order was neces- sary, Now I come to limitations in the English race which follow partly, I think, from our qualities, I have said nothing about the religious and moral character of the British race, but not because it does not exist, It is quite true that when once the Brit- ish race is confronted clearly with an issue which it understands to be an issue between what js right and what is wrong there is an uprising of conscience. But the British race has also had a very material side, We get angry when foreign nations say we are a materialistic race, a nation of shop- keepers and so forth, We do not think that a true judgment of us be- cause we are conscious that there is a real moral sense in the English race; but, at the same time, we ought to remember that there is a very real strain of materialism in us, too. Therefore, in dealing with charac- teristics shown in English public life, I have been taking-these instincts for truth and for order, rather than any great ideal, because, as a mat- ter of fact, being a practical people, we have been doing practical things throughout our history, Practical People Though we are quite capable of re- sponding to ideals and have a real moral sense, when you look through our history--and it is ne discredit to us--the fact is that we have had to deal with practical problems and find solutions; and it is because we are a practical people that we have found solutions rather than the fact that we have gone out into the world as crusaders with any ideals we cher- ished at the moment, I would sum up the matter by say- ing this: Without the energy of the original stock in the English race we would have been a supine people and would have done very little. Without that strong sense of necessity of or- der, the very energy we had would have produced chaos, Without the practical sense which made one thing lead to another there would not have been continuity of action and we should not have developed and grown and built up. If we had our compass at the time, and have made wreck where, as a matter of fact, we have achieved success. If I were to sum up in one tence the quality which has belped the British race velopment, I think I would put i in this way: That it power to combine with the for individual liberty the sense the necessity of order, pis: 2 POLICE MISS THIEVES CROWD TAKES CASH Now York, May 14.--A bandit automobile abandoned at Wash- ington and Rector streets today by five hard-pressed gunmen was looted by while 1i the fleel bold-up men. The bandits had obtained $2,785 in cash from 2-3 South street. Of that sum about $200 was found on the floor of the abandoned automobile after police had chased the public away. How much the hold-up men had stuff- ed in their pockets and how much fell to the busy bystanders it was h a imposssible to ascertain. 4 predatory onlookers J OTO CCIDED "CIDE RESULTS IN DEATH on » charge of manslaughter in connection with the death of Q. Vincent Wallace, Stamford Town ship farmer, will have.his prélim- inary hearing May 23 followi an inquest by Dr. John Herod, [ May 21. cd and his son Stanley were walking along the mdewalk on Albert street, Thorold, Satur- day night, when a coupe Morrison is sald to have beem learning to drive shot across the street, strik- the older man against a veranda post, After laying a complaint, 'Wallace drove home, but expire yeserday at his home in m= ford Township, The car is owned by Warren Grovel, 1160 Whitney avenue, Ni- agara Falls, N.Y,, who was on a visit to Thorold, KILLED IN CRASH Emil Bohnke Dies of In- juries When Automobile | is Ditched Berlin, May 14.--Emil Bohnke, prominent Berlin conductor and conrposer, died Friday of injuries suffered in an automobile aceident in Pasewalk, Pomerania, His wife is in a critical: condition with a fractured skull in a Pomerania hos- pital. Frau Bohnke is well known in Berlin society eircles as the daughter of Franz von Mendelsohn, The couple were motoring to a bathing resort at Swinemunde on the Baltie, when the steering gear of their car failed and the automo- bile swerved into a ditch, The con- ductor and his wife were hurled to the side of the rqad and the chauffeur suffered 'severe interpal injuries, Herr Bohnke was 40 years old. He had conducted the Berlin Sym- phony Orchestra as the BERLIN COMPOSER |. ADMIRAL INSPECT) Glittering Procession Goes 'All Over Ship Keenly Followed oF samiat iapection The HA ing the two men and knocking | pai; out, of drills and instructions, has been gradually developed, writes a re- tired naval officer in the London Daily Express, As the fateful day draws near the various officers of divisions may be observed at any time of the day con- sidering how best to dissociate them- selves from respomsibility in connec- tion with some particularly uncared for area. " "Opening Gambit" The following conversation reveals a stereotyped opening gambit and appfopriate reply: Lieutenant "A™: I say, old chap, I thought you might like to know that ladder of yours from A to B is in a pretty grim state, My ladder? 1 Lieutenant "B": don't think! Even if it was my lad- der, which it isn't, I suppose you'll agree that if your sailors had the decency to wipe their boots before using it the blinkin' thing wouldn't be in such a beastly state. Finally the great man arrives. The band plays, the Royal Marine guard presents arms, the officers are intro- duced "by the Navy List," the men are inspected and mustered "by the ledger," after which starts the main business of the morning, the tour round every hole and corner in the ship. The main body of the glittering procession forms up, headed by the admiral; the captain follows with all his heads of departments close be- hind them their "second dickeys," the men who do the work, as their prompters, behind them again the chief petty officers, who really know the answers to the posers about to be put by the inspecting officer, In the rear is a horde of midshipmen, Weary Procession The pr moves off in great to Oscar Fried, and was estimated by Berlin musical circles as one of the most active and serious con- ductors, style, swords clanking, polished boots shining, white gloves spotless, An hour or two later the same pro- cession, a shadow of its former STOWAWAY GETS CHANGE INU. German Youth Freed by Im- migration--Will Become Reporter New York, May 15,--Johans Thoe- nig, who decided he would rather risk his life than continue working in Duisberg, Germany, will have his chance to make good in America, On April 20, Johans stole down to the pier at Hamburg, Germany, and saw handlers placing freight aboard the steamer Cleveland, He had three marks and a determination, He gave three boys a marl apiece, had them pack him in a freight box and place the box aboard the steam- er. Last Thursday his scanty supply of food and water gave out, But he said nothing, The Clever land arrived Monday, and some freight handler tipped the box so that Johans was upside down, He stood that about 10 minutes and then shouted for help, Although he had a passport, he had no fare, and was sent to Ellis Island, Friday Senator Robert [agner and Representative William Cohen, after a New York newspaper ha promised the youth a job, succeeded in having Johans freed from Ellis Island, The boy will be given a chance to earn some of the wealth he learned America had--wealth he hopes to use in aiding his mother, who is ill in Diusberg--by working as a reporter on the newspaper, QUEBEC TO AUCTION WATER POWER LEASE Quebec, May 14, -- On May 23 the Government of the Province of Quebee will offer on lease, at pub- lic auction, to be held in the sales room of the Parliament Build- ings, the rights of the Govern- ment in the water powers of the St, Maurice River, from its con- fluence with the Manquane River downward to the prolongation of the dividing line between the Townships of Dumoulin and Val- lieres, in the County of Cham- plain, Interested parties will be under the obligation to deposit $1,000,- 000 by accepted cheque to the or- der of the Minister of Lands and Forests at least ten days before the auction. This deposit will be forfeited should the appleant put up no bidding, and will be re- plendor, may be seen ascending wearily the fiftieth ladder, with per- spiring brows and sore feet aching from tight Wellington boots, The second day the ship is In bat- tle array, There is an air of tense. ness, of expectation. No sooner is the inspecting officer on board than the ship issimultane- ously in action with every kind of foe. Turrets and torpedoes are dis- charged at invisible battleships, the smaller guns all imaginary destroy- ers, airplanes of all sorts are shot down like pheasants, while the ad- miral and his staff go round ruth- lessly "killing" officers and men, put- 13, 1928 ET L guns and machinery out of ae 3 making every to detect spots in the or- ganization and to throw the ship's company into bewildered confusion. The battle over, a hasty meal is snatched. The cooks were the first- aid parties in the battle, and are now suddenly confronted with the problem of providing dinner for 14200 men in ten Minutes, About 2 pm, the admiral, who 1) : of havi Juiched { y or spa » arrives on board for the second time, this time fo exercise the ship in seaman- ip drills. The derricks ahd cap n have never failed to fumetion in KARN'S AssuresFreedom From All Stomach Trouble Money Back Immediately if Wonderful New Remedy : hor Banish Stomach Pains PostiNat from | Stomach health or mo charge 4 PINK CAPSULES FOR INDIGES- he issues orders which make it ne. cessary for the tasks usually done by these machines to be carried out by man power, The Wine Bill At last all is over, the great man departs, he has cmiled, and all is well, A week later the captain's secre tary said: "Well, here you are, chaps, here's the inspection report" Every one crowds around, The form is in the usual stylé, the tabulated list of alphabetically arranged paragraphs (a) to (k) inclusive, with a key to the questions to be answered by the inspecting officer, in small type at the back. We see (a), (b), (¢), "Very good," (d) and (e) the same. Heavens! What is this? (f) "Moderate." Has tily we look at the questionnaire on the back page. It reads, "Under (I) the inspecting officer is to note the size of the officers' wine bills." "The young women of the present generation are not what they used to be," says a critic. No, they used the guaramtee that goes with every box of PINK CAPSULES FOR INDIGESTION. Tasteless and TION will free you of indigestion, gas, bloating, heartburn and ALL h h trouble or your momey containing mo harmful drugs, refunded immediately, SAVE MONEY NOW! remedy now without risk. For this coupon and 98 cents you can get a full-size $1.25 box of PINK CAPSULES FOR INDIGESTION 'positively guaranteed td end ALL stomach trouble or your money back, KARN'S DRUG STORE Try this new SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICER SLAYS CLIENT'S HUSBAND Pa., May 14. --Fred superintendent of the Sunday School of the First Christian Church at Munhall, a suburb, shot and killed Phillip F. Clarke, 36, just as Sunday School was about to convene yesterday, and is under arrest charged with Pittsburg, J, Tyrrell, 53, to be little girls,.--~Montreal Star. Sa p-- Sa ---- N a la _---- murder, Tyrrell was counsel for Clarke's wife in a divorce suit, and churen officials said Clarke had repeated- ly requested the resignation of Tyrrell as superintendent, saying he was a "home breaker" and not a fit person for such a position. Clarke leaves his widow and one son, Tyrrell has a wife and six child- ren, B Telephone 262 {4 Lines to Central) for COAL "Jeddo" The Best in America COKE "Solvay" We are Sole Agents G.M.C. WOOD | Dixan Coal Co. THE ARCADE 39th BIRTH ---- Great Bargains for Wednesday Morning 9 O'clock Until 1 O'clock HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. DAY SALE -- -- Remnants, 1 yard to 8 yards, "Polly Prim Summer Voiles These pretty voiles sell in the regular way for 59¢ yard. They aYe dainty and come in the néw summer colors and designs. 'A great special for Wednesday morning. Yard, .. funded to the unsuccessful bidder after the auction. while the de- posit of the successful bidder will be retained as a guarantee until the development of the power has been completed. The party or partfes who lease the water power will have to ear- ry out development work to the value of $25,000,000, and the con- tract to be entered into will con- tain a clause by which & will be forbiddden to export any of the energy produced to the United States It jis estimated that the water powers to be developed will be able to produce between 100.000 and 150,000 horsepower. WEDNESDAY RAYON SILK VESTS These Silk Vests are a good quality and come in all the wanted shades, Peach, nile, coral, mais, orchid, flesh. A great bargain. Wednesday IPT) orssrreisrer,resssrsrssss -49c sass ssssnssss MORNING Sale of Rayon Vests and Bloomers RAYON SILK BLOOMERS These Bloomers are made roomy and come in plain pastel shades. Flesh, coral, peach, nile, oxchid. You will have to be early, Wednes- -79c¢ day MOMIDE, 1.rersrrissssssrrsrse Srsererrres A BIG SPRING COAT BARGAIN These beautiful new Spring Coats in cloth with the newest of trimmings. plain and Ww, throw styles; Kasha ednesday morning, ,...,. - $11.95 SAVE OUR CASH COUPONS COUBON No. 5611 FIRST PRIZE THIS WEEK. $5.00 FREE GOODS LOOK FOR THE LUCKY NUMBERS ON OUR COUPONS. SHOP AT THE ARCADE PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE 1000