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[EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS SAFETY LEAGUE FORMED Kingston as appointed & Safety gue, composed of four members the City Council, chief of po- ce, fire chief and city engineer, jth a view to making recommen- ns for the protection of the bile in regard to. traffic regula< w " » PASTOR CALLED © At a well-attended meeting of is congregation of the Port Hope ited Church Monday evening & 1 was extended to Rev, G. of Renfrew to become pastor the church. Rev, F. W. Ander , is leaving shortly te assume atge of St. Andrew's United urch, Nanaimo, B.C. ABDUCTOR SENTENCED , i. Charles Jobson, 27 years of age, Yas yesterday in Brockville sen- ed to four months in prison, with a further indeterminate sen- Hence not to exceed six months, on & charge of abducting 'a girl under 4 ybéars, on March 30. In passing ntence Judge Dousley took. into \gonsideration a largely signed petition in Johson's behalf. LJOOBOVRG ADVANCES OLOCK '2 Following requests from manu- cturers and general expressions approval in the community, Co- urg Town Council decided to opt daylight saving in the muni- pality from midnight on June 10 midnight September 8th. The easure was passed unanimously, er brief discussion, w-- CALLED TO SUNDERLAND Rev, O. D, Daniel, pastor Zion {ted Church, Seymour Town- p, has accepted a call to Sunder- United Chuech, Toronto con- ce. Rev. Mr, Daniel will be {th the Seymour charge during e 'month of June, after which e ministerial duties will he. as- by the Rev, Mr. McTavish, North Part, who has accepted a to that charge. | 4. STRIKE AT DEADLOCK 'Ss. This afternoon the master plum- " and tinsmiths of Kingston tified the journeymen plumbers tinsmithg that as the journey- In have communicated the fact to em that they will not accept the id rate of. pay--=90 cents per hour he masters feel there are no her grounds upon which nego- tions can be carried on hetween ® two Joclions, ow BPLLEVILLE CADET PARADE The annual inspection of the elleville High School Cadets took ce on the campus of the high hool there yesterday, Major mpre of Military District No, 8 Weing the inspecting officer. The march past was viewed by many citizens, members of the Board of Education, and a large number of the student body. Major Dupre, in addressing the cadets at the close of the ceremony, stated they were a credit to the school, to the Prine cipal H: C. McLaurin, and the Cadet Imstructor, Captain Howard. HILTON PASTOR CALLED Rev. W. H. Clarke, of Hilton, has accepted a unanimous call to become the pastor of Shannonville A. | United Church, to fill the pulpit vacated by Rev. H, P. L. Seymour, who resigned. The latter has been appointed field secretary of Albert Collegiate, Belleville. FARMER FATALLY INJURED Tragedy touched the Village of Norham near Peterboro, Monday night when Oarroll Crealock, of Morganstown, died as the result of injuries suffered when his horses bolted in the afternoon, Mr, Crea- lock is survived by two sisters, at home, and a brother, W. Crealock, of Norham. PIES AFTER OPERATION The death occurred of Archibald Staley, aged 88, farmer of Wolfe Island, who resided on the island all his life and always lived in the same house. Mr, Staley was oper- ated upon for appendicitis a féw days ago, and created a sensation hy partaking of toast and tea five minutes after heing removed from the operating room. ONTARIO DOCTORS MEET With about four hundred dele- gates expected to he present for the annual convention of the On- tario Medical Association to be held In Kingston, the program for which commenced at 8.30 a.m. to- day, a large number of committee- men, including a majority of the hoard of directors, were in the city yesterday for the numernuus coms= mittee meetings heing held, COBOURG GAS RATES CUT On June 1 a new schedule of gas rates will come into effect that will he a suhstantial reduction of the rates at present prevailing In Cobourg. The old rate is $2.50 per thousand feet of gas consumed, with 8 minimum charges of one dollar per month. Vinder the new rates, the price will he $2.20 for the first one thousand cubic feet nf gas used and $1.65 per thousand for all suhsequent consumption, A service charge of 55 cents com- pletes the schedule. WEDDED FIFTY YEARS Mr. and Mrs. William Steadman Kingston, yesterday celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding at "Rideau Fern Farm," New- boro', The home where they live THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY. 30, 1928 was built by Mr. Steadman's 1 ther, and Mr. Steadman lived there all his life. He mar- ried Miss Atilda . Wright, who formerly lived at Clear Lake, near Crosby. A som, Otis, and his wife live at the homestead, and there is one granddaughter, Miss Blanche Steadman of Hamilton, INQUEST OPENED An inquest was opened at A. W. George & Soms' undertaking establishment in Pqrt Hope yester- day morning to investigate the ecir- cumstances surroundng the death of John Simpson of Toronto, who met his death on the Provincial Highway west of Port Hope Mou- day afternoon when a sedan driven by his son crashed into the ditch. The jury viewed the body of the deceased and the hearing was ad- journed until June 7, at 7.30 p.m., in the Town Hall. Coroner W, F, Diamond was in charge of the hearing today. The post-mortem performed Monday night revealed that the victim sustained 10 frac- tured ribs and a fractured pelvis, as well as head and chest injuries, Crown Attorney W. ¥. Kerr, K.C., of Cobourg acted for the Crown at the resumed hearing, IRISH YOUTH MISSING Police are investigating the dis: appearance of Norman Malcolson, 16-year-old Irish lad, who vanish- ed from a farm in Rawdon Town- ship, near Campbellford, some time between Tuesday and Wed- nesday of last week, The youth is a native of Belfast, Ireland, and came to Canada under the immi- gration scheme on May 20. He was |' to be employed by Fred Ruther- ford, but later arrangements were ,| made for him to work for another farmer, The lad was to he taken to his new place of employment Wednesday. His wallet, containing, among other papers his "birth cer- tificate, passport and $4, was found on a stump heside the road, near Bonar Law, by Isaac Lane, It was turned over to the Campbellford police, who are investigating. Communication with the Montreal immigration authorities has not yet revealed any trace of the miss. ing youth. POWER CO. LINEMAN * INSTANTLY KILLED Hawkeshury, May 20. -- When his coat came in contact with a 10,000 volt wire, Herminigeld Charette, aged 28 years, lineman employed with the Ottawa and Montreal Power Company, met in- stant death shortly before noon on Saturday at the company's sub station herve. The man was en- gaged with a number of his fellow employes at the time who used ev- ery effort to revive him without avail, An inquest was opened Satur- day, but was adjourned until ¥ri- day Two small children survive. His wife predecased him two months ago. HOPES OF FRANCE SUDDENLY REVIVED Happy Outcome of Multilat- eral Anti-War. Treaty Negotiations Expected Paris, May 29, -- Fog the first time in weeks, hope appears sud- denly rexived here for a happy outcome of the multilateral o war treaty negotiations. the publication on Saturday of the Japanese reply to Secretary Kellogg, Paris seems to have dis- covered her position in the mego- | tiatigns less isolated than it pre- viously seemed. ' In the viewpoint of tte French, Germany, England, and now Ja* pan all appear to have a predilec- tion for the same sort of reserva- tions which France wands written into the pact, No one opénly says that the French thesis has triumphed at the expense of the American plan, = What was said yesterday was that the replies al- ready made have opened the way definitely for a compromise be: tween the plans of Secretary Kél- logg and Foreign Minister Briand. The short Japanese note men- tioned the desirability of provid- ing fqr the rights of national de- fense and the respect of an exist- ing treaty seems to have been necessary to convince the French of their position. Japan, like Germany first and then England, agreed with tno principle expressed hy Mr, Kel- logg and then proceeded to ex- press opinions on some reserva- tions requisite, This 1s exactly the same thing that France has done. Until recently ¥rance held little hope for the success of the pact, Mr. Kellogg's plan, with! them, rested in four other capitals and all sentiment appearad to be in favor of the Kellogg plan. EVEN TEMPERATURE ISHEALTH GIVING Cool Nights for Sleep Coun- teract Summer's Heat Throughout the delightful sum- mers of surf-swept Nova Scotia the mercury rarely rises ahove 80 de- grees in the shade at high noon. The climate possesses remarkable tonic qualities, being tempered to the right degree of coolness by || the sea hreezes. Cool nights in- duce sleep and put new life into the tired worker. Parents who take their children there soon ob- serve rosy cheeks and keen appe- tites. The autumn has unusual ARCADE NEWS- June Clearance of Spring Goods Starts Thursday Morning for 3 Days Thursday - Friday - Saturday Ladies' and Misses' Spring Coats Drastic reductions -- some as low as half price. Beautiful new coats, new styles, all shades, Sizes for wo- men and misses. Come Thursday for best PRINTED SUMMER VOILES Just in -- Dainty Voiles for Summer Dresses. A RARE BARGAIN, YARD, .......s00000s 45c wi A BIG BARGAIN, ......oomm SILK RAYON BLOOMERS A real high quality Bloomer in all the shades {4 - 95¢ --- COTTON BED SHEETS Full bed size Cotton Sheets, good qual- ity. WHILE THEY LAST, EACH, - 95¢ BEAUTIFUL CRETONNE An opportunity to renew curtains at a small cost. . 3-DAY BARGAIN, YARD, .... -29¢ the wanted shades. A REAL BARGAIN, PAIR, ........csus00000s LADIES' SILK HOSE These are first quality and come in all -59¢c A BIG BATH TOWEL BARGAIN These towels are seconds of a much ! 8 : po 29c higher priced line. WHILE THEY LAST, EACH, One Coupon gi $1.00 purchase SAVE OUR CASH COUPONS 4 No. 4121 -- 1 i ovwon No. 4121 -- Jat Prize $5.00 Free Goods given each week for holders of lucky numbers. $3.00 Free Since' - splendor of color and softness 'of air. It lingers into November and is incomparably the golden time to be in Nova Scotia. ° Nova Scotia is a Mecca for arts ists, with endless varieties of scenfe beauty and the lovenest shore scemery on the Atlantic coast of America. A wonder country of mountain and glen, cliff and tor- rent, apple orchards, sequestered lakes, curving beaches and ro- mantic seaside villages. The visitor may enjoy canoeing, boating, yachting, surf bathing, tennis, golf, baseball, bird shoot- ing and moose hunting, tuna fish- ing, salmom and trout fishing-- no preserved waters. An all-round summer's recreation at very mod- erate cost. UNVEIL MONUMENT T0 JEANNE D'ARC CHATHAM MAN LOSES LIFE WHEN AUTO 1S DITCHED Chatham, May 20.--Guy J. Smith, prominent Chatham busi- ness man, died in St. Joseph's Hos- pital tonight, a few hours after he was injured in an auto smash near Thamesville. The car, driven by.lan Craig, local lawyer, plunged into the ditch one and 3. halt miles from Louisville. Smith sus- tained a fractured pelvis and mul- tiple abdominal injuries. The two Chatham men were driving west, returning to the city on Provincial highway No. 2, after a trip to Thamesville, when the ae- cident occurred, about 4 pm. A passing motorist brought the two men ta the city. Craig, while bad- ly shaken, was not injured. Dr, iisHorough,and Dr. Coulter order- ed. Smith's removal to the hospital immediately for a surgical opera- 'and active with a mome ing glass of sparkling, refreshing Abbey's! APREYS The Morning Health Salt tion. According to county police, Craig made a statement that the accident occurred as a result of the slippery pavement. A short time before the mishap, a heavy rain swept the locality, Marshal Petain Officiates at Ceremony at Rouen, France ASE FOR THE BLUE AND WHITE PACEAGH Paris, May 29. -- Several hun- dred English residents of Paris Sunday went to Rouen to join with French in unveiling a tew monument to Jeanne D'Arc. Mar- shal Petain officiated at the cer- emonies and was assisted by Sir Thomas Barclay, the British fin- ancier and C, D, Thorpe, the May- or of Hastings, England, The parade, consisting *of French, British and Scoteh patri- otic organizations and thousands of visitors enjoying the IPentecos- tal holiday marched from the ho- tel dg ville. to the place du vieux where Jeanne was bumed at the stake May, 30, 1431. The new 'statue is placed at the corner of the fish market heneath a placque which for years has heen the sole mark of the funeral pyre. The statue is the work of Maxime Real + Del Sarte and represents the'saint with her hands shackled to the post, Let Our Experts Tell You Whether Your Furnace Should Burn Coal or Coke ----This Service is maintained by this company simply to assist our hundreds of customers in their various difficulties, : COKE Jeddo-- COAL G.M.C,.- WoobD ' DIXON COAL COMPANY Telephone 262~4 Lines to Central HAVE MADE TROUBLE ENOUGH (Omaha Bee) Physicians having caused a tre- mendous increase in the price of liver hy recommending it to ane- mics we hope they will not discover anything remedial in ham and cab- hage. A ------ ---------------------------------------------- Few of These Famous Suites Left If you have not purchased one of them our advice is to visit our store at once and . let us show you this BIG BARGAIN! A Real up-to-date Think Ot It ! | modern finished 3pe. CHESTERFIELD Truly this is a remarkable value, absolutely . guaranteed by manufacturer--nothing wrong : . ~--just a real good bit of merchandising-- which enables us to offer these suites af such a low price. They are here on display and we extend an invifation to everyone to pay our showrooms a visit--It will pay you. LUKE FURNITURE 63 KING STREET EAST PHONES 78-79