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PAGE ICD HOUSE PROROGUES BUT ONLY AFTER AHEAVY SESSION: Ottawa, June 11--Amid the rear of cannon and brilliant formali- ties, the second session of the Six. teentp Parliament was prorogued at 5:30 this afternoon by his Ex- Viscount Willingdon with 388 Yeading of the Speech from the | in the Senate Chamber to the Assembled members of the House and Senate. The closing day of the Commons sitting was occupied with speeches on a wide variety of subjects, rans- ing from Canada's foreigu relations to the conduct of the Chairman of the Advisory Board on Tariff and Tazation still another discussion on the Halifax and Vancouver hotel proposals, There were two more amendments by the Opposition to the motions for final consideration of the supply bill, which called for. a vote of $244,477,639.96, but on neither occasion was the House uls vided, Oriticism of Mr, Moore A charge was made this after- noon by Hon. Richard B. Bennett, Leader of the Conservatives, inact William H. Moore, Chairman of the Tariff Board, had since his ap- peintment to that position contin- ued to be a partisan, and he de- elated that Mr. Moore "should ei- ther resign his position or he dis- misged, if that charge can be ws- tablished." The Prime Minister de. manded that a more direct and spe- eific charge he made and the Guv- ernment would investigate. Following defeat of Mr. Ben- nett's motion to have the salary of Mr. Moore struck from the esti- mates, 8ir George Perley moved an- other amendment to strike out the ftem and to censure the Govern- ment for proposing to establish a Canadian Legation at Tokio, This smendment, after lengthy discus slen by both Sir George and Mr, Bennett on the Opposition side, una by the Prime Minister, was also de- foated. With twe Interludes, one trem Non, James IL. Ralston, Minister of National Defense, on the Halifax hotel question, and a brief question of privilege hy J. Etienne Letellier (Liberal, Compton), the House then closed its duties and the mem- bers went to attend the closing cere- mony in the Senate. tive Work Summarized . Summarizing the legislative work of the eesison, the Speech from the Throne referred to the 'close and sympathetic attention during the session" given to the interests of the ex-service men and their de- pendents and to the amalgamation of the Departments of Health and Seldiers' Civil A tatabishmatt, 1e- the righ jgarded as a "satural Ho 3 to the work of the commit the House which inquired into tae guestion of immigration and colon. ization. Further "careful consideration™ the subject of the St. Lawrence deep waterway project. The construction of the awramip tower at St. Hubert, near MoyuIeal, ip heing J with 2» orgy." © hope-isexpressed t the establishment .of npationa! re search laboratories will "greatly fa- cilitate industrial research prove an ald to our natural re sources." In conclusion, after referring 'o the satisfaction with which the ap- pointment of his Majesty's High Commissioner from Great Britain has been received and the benefit that will acerue from the exchange of Ministers between Canada and Japan, the Speech concludes with a paragraph on the proposed Kellogg peace pact, as follows: "The Canadian Government has learned with deep interest of the proposals which the Government of the United States, following exten- ded discussions with the Govern. ment of France, has advanced for the renunciation of war, and in ac- cord with his Majesty's other Gov- ernments has accepted the invita- tion of the United States to partiei- pate in the signature of a multilat- eral pact directed to this end, and which it is earnestly hoped will materially strengthen the cause of peace throughout the world." Vartisanship Alleged Mr, Bennett, bringing up in the House the question of the Chair. manship of the Tariff Board, sald: "I submit to this House that since his appointment Mr, Moore 'has con~ tinued to be a partisan and by pare tisan I mean that he has taken ac- tive steps to promote his future candidature in that riding (On- tario), This is not eimply hearsay, It is published in the whole press, with reference to his connection with one or two matters, And there are those who are well ac- quainted with the politics of the Province of Ontario with whom he has discussed the probability of his success in the riding at the next election, My submission is that if a returned soldier in Lafleche saw fit to speak in terms not lauda- tory of the Prime Minister, or in terms in eriticism of the Liberal party, and thereby made himself Ii. able to dismissal as a Post-master im the constituency of Willow Bunch, it follows that a gentleman however eminently qualified, who was a defeated candidate at the last election as a supporter of the Government which appointed him to a very, very important position, where freedom from political opin fon is almost a sine qua non to the occupancy of the position, when we find that he is still engaged in political activities, he should either resign his position or be dismissed, if that can he established, "While there is no member of Parliament to make a.charge to the Administration which the Adminis. ration would deal with, I do assure I -- -- a C-- START the day with Pep for brgakfast. See how it speeds up lagging appetites. you pep to h the day akes you fit. Gives strong. Crisp, full Bsllogk's Pep is rich in energy. flavored of whole wheat. ch in nature's vitamins and bealth-building elements. Health in a package. And the bran, too. Just enough to be mildly laxa- tive. Tends to prevent constipation. Serve with milk or cream. Delicious with fresh or canned fruits--or honey. Comes ready to eat. Keep fit with Pep. Your grocer has Pep. t homorable the Min! that, were 4 Commisison the facts could readily be establish ed. I am certain as to that, be- cause part of them are established already in the public press, and in the exercise of raironage, whatever little there way be left in, the com- stituency of Ontario. Vut of Politics "I understand that since my vo- servation on the Budget the gentle. man in question has taken less icv terest in political matters, and re- 4nd [cently announced that he is out of politics, but I have lived long enough not to attach very raucd importance to that observation, re- membering as 1 do, 'when the devil was sick, the devil a monk wouid be; when the devil got well, the devil a monk was he.' It is for that reason 1 make this motion; to vin- dicate the principle that those who occupy public positions to which they are appointed, and enjoy free- dom from political hias, which js the first essential to the successful discharge of their duties, should not be maintained in a position merely because they occupy a posi- tion to which $10,000 per annum and expenses are attached, as against one of those of whom we had a record some days since, who were very numerous in 1911 and 1912, occupying positions as Post- masters in small communities, ve. ceiving small compensation, and not able to command that influence and power that attaches to one who occupies the more important place, It is for that purpose, and not be- cause the gentleman himself or any- thing concerned with his past or present attainments, that I made this motion, for it is a striking il- lustration of departure from prin- ciple if the same measure of jus- tice 18 not meted out to him as to the returned soldier who happened to be a Postmaster." Premier Replies Premier Mackenzie King--Mr, Speaker, 1 am pleaséd to hear my honorable friend say that his mo- tion is in, no way actuated by the circumstances that the present ine cumbent of the chairmanship or the Tariff Board was a defeated candidate in the last election, 1 think when this matter was previ- ously discussed refevence was made to the circumstance that he had been in active politics, and there- fore it was implied that he should not have been subseqeunfly appoin- ted to his present office. Mr. Bennett--That merely had to do with the Government making the appointment, Mr, Mackenzie King--Yes, hut at the moment my honorable friend says he understands that the pres- ent incumbent of that office is look- ing forward to being a candidate at the next election, If that he so, I must say that he is more In the confidence of the Chairman of the Tariff Board and pf those of tne J Liberal party who have to do with these matters than I am myself, be- cause I have never heard, directly or indirectly, any intimation to the effect that that gentleman is con- templating such action T think be- fore my honorable friend guggescs that a Commission be appointed to discover whether or not the gentle- man has such intentions we ought to have something much more def- inite to go on than has thus far heen brought forward. If my honor- able friend or any one else on the other side of the House will prefer a charge against the Chairman of the Tariff Board which would yusti- fy 'the Government in taking aec- tion of the character that he has suggested, namely, the appointment of a Commission to inquire into the facts, the Goyernment will con- sider the matter, and I think will consider it in a manner that will be satisfactory to the House, But I do say that a general statzment, such as has been made by my hon- orable friend this morning, that he has reason to believe there is an in- tention on the part of the Chairman of the Tariff Board to run at the next genera] election, and that the latter is inquiring what his chances may be-- Eye Care and ye Strain SIGHT SAVING Part Bb Copyrighted 1926 BY C. H. TUCK, OPT, D. You may readily grasp the meaning of the advantages this will give. Children will: not feel ashamed through being uncertain of their action, they are taught ac- cordingly, Their handicap is not brought home to them, where pos- sible they are taught in rooms by themselves. Through constant attention and regular habits it was found that many cases were held in check where if this check up was not constant it was found that good attention might be given during the day followed by neglect at might, and so much good work was being done im vain. Like all other schools or classes those who graduate are assisted in the effort to find employment, and jt stands to reason that a graduate of merit will meet with success where the defective who fis left mpom his resources with 2 serious handicap fis generally ip against it. Summipg this up we may say that the patient who is eligible for development is the one who is not assisted by glasses or opticel treat- ment to such an extent as will per- mit him to keep up with his fel- lows... I would suggest period of development according to a stated time and method of pre- cedure as best suited to your equipment and space. ATo be continued mext week.) TNO DIE, SEVERAL HURT IN MISHAPS 'Highways--Tragedy at : Grimsby Grimsby, June 11.--Arthur Mer- ritt, aged 19 years, 67 East Avenue North, Hamilton," son of Police Constable Bert J. and Mrs, Mer rit, died in Hamilton City Hos pital this afternoon at 4.15 o'clock as a result of terrible injuries re- ceived in a motor accidext about one-half mile east of Grimsby Beach, on No. 8 Highway, at the noon hour. Merritt was a passenger in a coupe owned and driven by Wil- fred Allen of Cooksville, The two men, who are employees of the Bell Telephone Company, Con- struction Department, were on their way to their boarding-house at Grimsby for dinner when the fatal accident happened, It is alleged that Allen attempt- ed to pass a barrier, where road repairs are being carried on, ahead of a truck of the A, L. Wilson Transport Company, approaching from the opposite direction, and driven by KE. Binnewitz, 3 Bal- moral Avenue South, Hamilton, When almost at the barrier the Allen car is said to have skidded around, and was hit by the truck with terrific force. Merritt was at- tempting to jump from the car when hit, and became jammed be- tween the car and truck. Allen, the driver, escaped with cracked ribs and a dislocated shoulder, The car was completely wrecked, - Provincial Constable Embleton of Grimsby is investigating, and an inquest has been ordered by the Coroner at Hamilton, where Mer- rity died. Urash at Westcott's Corner Preston, June 11,--Westcott's Corner, where the Preston and Hespeler Highways unite, was the scene of an auto accident today, when two cars collided and one was reduced to wreckage. Wesley Moore of Blair was proceeding east from Preston, on his way to Pinebush. He stopped before reach- ing the intersection to fill his radiator with water and then start- ed away again, Hugo Brix Jr, of Hespeler, pro- ceeding toward Galt, came along and a crash resulted. The Moore car turned over on its side, while the Brix machine turned over twice ,and landed in the ditch on the left-hand side of the road, against telephone pole, Scotty Morrison of Hsepeler, who was in the hack seat of the Brix car, was thrown into the front seat by the impact, while Henry Zvaniga of Hespeler, who was riding in the front seat, was hurled through the back window of the gedan, The Brix car is prac- tically a total wreck, the sides being staved in, the top smashed, all the glass broken and other damage done, The Moore car was damaged on the left side and rear, two left wheels, two fenders and the right front wheel also being damaged, while the back window was smashed. The motorists, out- side of a shaking up were not hurt. Woman Seriously Hurt London, Ont.,, June 11.--Mrs. Walter Cushman, aged 35, of RI. No. 3, Appin, is in Strathroy Hos- pital, suffering from dangerous in- juries, sustained in an automobile accident a mile west of Melbourne, on No, 2 Highway, at 3.45 this afternoon, At the point where the accident occurred a cross-road in- tersects the highway at the bottom of a steep hill, Driving = eastward was John Melichar and his wife, of 7421 North Clark Street, Chicago, Just as he came down the hill, Mrs, Cushman, who was driving a light touring car, and who was accom- panied by her 5-year-old son, drove off the cross road directly in the path of the Chicago car, a heavy machine, Mrs, Cushman's auto was struck on the side and thrown many feet in the ditch and Melichar"s car left the road and also turned over. Injuries Are Many Mrs. Cushman was dragged from the wreck and Dr. Dewar of Mel- bourne found that she was suffer- ing from critical injuries, including a fracture at the base of the skull, bad cuts on the face, head and arms and internal hurts. Her small son escaped practically unhurt, and Mr. and Mrs. Melichar re- celved but slight injuries, Traffic Officer Hudson was on the scene in a few minutes and bad the physician called and the woman sent to Strathroy Hospital. Both automobiles were almost com- pletely smashed, the lighter car baving been practically disassem- bled. Little Boy Killed Chambord, Que., Juve 11.-- Francois Gil Gagnon, the 35-year- old son of Mederic Gagnon of this town, was killed when he was knocked down by a car owned and driven by Emile Laberge, a mer- chant of St. Prime. A Coroner's jury returned a verdict of acciden- tal Little Child Hic Guelph, June 11.--Running out from behind an automobile. park- ed at the crub, directly in front of A passing motor car on Stevenson | Street, Roy Murray, 2-year-son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murray. Kitchen- er, was run over and seriously im- Jured. The car which figured in the ac- cident was owned by Jules Brous- seau, 111 Stevenson Street. According to the police report of t| the accident, Miss Dopis Harvey, Elizabeth Street, who was at the wheel, was being taught to drive by Brousseau, who was sitting be- side her. The child, who was re- moved to the Guelph General « Brousseau is out on $2,000 bail on a charge of less drivieg, 3 Standing Car Hit, Windsor, June 11.---When auto- mobiles in charge of Marviy Dav- idson of 42 Wilkins Avenue, De- troit, and Percy Beach of 134 Elm Avenue, crashed this morning, 12 miles east of Maidstone, David- son, his wife, mother, and 3-year- old daughter Lorene, were all iu- Jured. Davidson's machine was parked on the side of the highway, with the driver repairing a tire. David- son, who suffered imternal injur- ies. was brought to Hotel Dieu vy a passing motorist. Injuries to the others consisted of minor cuts and bruises. Beach was accused of reck- less driving, and released om bail to appear in the morming before Magistrate W. A. Smith at 3and- wich. © Harmesdale Co Hurt St. Catharines, June 11.-- Mrs. and Mrs. Sydney Lambert of Bar- nesdale were seriously injured to- day when their car took to the ditch on the Martindale Highway near St. Cathariens Heights, Mr. Lambert has a broken right arm a severe cut on his cheek and a gash on his forehead, while his wife has three broken ribs, a broken right wrist and possible internal injuries, When the am- bulance arrived from the hospital it was fouhd that the two injured people had been extricated from under the wrecked car by a nelgh- bor, Sydney Hill, and rushed to a near-by house, where they were attended by Dr. Zumstein, When the driver of the ambulance of- fered to take them to the hospital, they refused, stating their injuries were not serious enough. Tonight the couple were reported to be doing as well ¢s could be expected. THIS TRYST KEPT FOR TWENTY YEARS Four Men Meet in Trafalgar Square--Priest Who Could Not Come London, June 11.--At 6.80 in the evening a telegraph messenger boy arrived at the Gordon statue in Trafalgar square with a tele- gram addressed-- Mansfield 6.30 p.m., Statue, Trafalgar square. He waited five minutes and then remarked: "If this man does not turn up in another five minutes my time will be up." At 6.30 an elderly man arrived and said the the boy, "Mr. Mans- field will he here in a minute." The boy looked suspiciously at the stranger. At 6.40 Mr. Mansfield, an elderly man in a soft felt hat, arrived and said: "I'm Mr. Mans- field," and handed his card to the boy, who after scrutinizing it gave him the telegram. It read, "Greetings from the ab- sent member Brown." The tele- gram had been handed in at Pres- tatyn, Flintshire. ' Two more elderly men arrived, and all four shook hands. Mr. Mansfielé explained to a Daily Mail reporter that Brown's real name was Father Brown, He said: "He is a priest in Wales. He is one of six of us, who used to work in a decorator's studio over- looking Trafalgar square, 29 years ago, different appointments we agreed to meet here eyery five years on the ninth of May at 6.30 at the Gordon THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1928 And that's what a modern, x 2 the Gallon« Oil «a Record to be Proud of od; bih compression motor car did, under official observa. tion, recently, After driving the car continuously for 25,000 miles the following report was made-- litle or no carbon "Perfect of engine sug- tS Wakesield Castrol Oil phi unheard of average of nearly 5,000 miles per gallon," 1,000 miles to the gallon is economy, 2,000 miles can be expected ordinarily from CASTROL --s0 surely 5,000 miles is a record to be proud of! Start using CASTROL today and get the most from your motor, WAKEFIELD STROL MOTOR OIL 'Inthe interests of efficiency use Castrol Gear Oil in the transmission and rear end see from our studio, "Two years ago Brown became a priest and could no longer come. | Before that we had decided to meet every year, "There are only four of us now, for in addition 'to Brown there was kK, J. Edwards, of whom we lost sight shortly before the war. We last heard of him in Calcutta, and if he reads about us in The Over-Seas Daily Mail, we hope he wil] communicate with his old as- sociates. The four men who met on May 9 were: H. E. Mansfield, aged 49, of Law- ford rcad, Kentish Town, N.W, George McDonald, aged 62, Crouch Hill, N, of Councillor G. W. Chilton, agea When we parted to take up | 60, of Watford. Edward Pite, ers Green, NW. They dined together aged 64, of Gold- and then Gordon statue, which we used ow ent to a thegtre, a CHATHAM CLERK RESIGNS Chatham, June 11--7T. E. Col tier, City Clerk and Treasurer, this [afternoon tendered his vesignation to the City Council at the regular meeting, intimating that he had uc cepted a position with a large ins | dustrial concern, the name of whick was not made public. The resigna tion came as a& surprise to the Coun: cillors, who expressed great regre! over the prospect of losing his ser- vices, He asked that the resigna- tion take effect om July 14. He had heen Treasurer since March 1, (1018, vreedom from all stomach | trouble is positive with PINK CAPSULES FOR INDIGESTION, | Even the most stubborn cascs cases must give way to this won- | derful new remedy or there is no | cost. PINK CAPSULES FOR IN- Hos pital, is ip a cotical cosditive. | treatment, nr fit the land and the infinite variety of topography makes possible a choice of location that will measure up to any =---- Pr aad mcr yp ' a | , iy BE perfect setting for YO In this property the home will be built to OR x Instant Relief From Dyspepsia or No Cost! DIGESTION must banish indiges- tion, gas, bloating, heartbwn and all stomach trouble or youp money refunded, Sold by Karn's and all leading druggists, NOW $1.25 BOX FOR 08 CENTS. atural Beauty of Landscape in "Hills & Dales" has been preser- ved and enchanced to provide a R home.