The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

oy a Ei = THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1929 Cl (By Canadian 'featn la dropped on POUGE oF HiT ders of supers ofr. He A that when he was, dismissed from the TRL Kitchener Constable 'Testifies Before Public 3 ae Commi Press) March 6.--Violent yertal nbers of the.pub- red the ie On. is 'proving a - valuable 'avenue. Sommities of 'the Ontario leg- the session of the this morning to hear of R. C. Brien, former 7 police Seer at Kitchener, called as a wit- mation hy AW E. N. Sin- clair, leader of the Liberal opposi- tion, There were several heated argu ments between the members in re- gard to the evidence. en testified tl 4 While hed to the f ered | prosecutions + under the or act had e.or- ML) no reason was given him other | that- he was indebted to one Gordon Brown, when he had been convicted for keeping liquor for sale. Brien ad- mitted however, that he had been in debt in Brockville, Hamilton and Kit- chener and had been sued. His sup- erior officers had reprimanded him for debt. The mining tndustry in Canada employment; some eighty tho! and persons are employed in pro- ducing mines and. developments. In addition to this there are fully twenty-five thousand employed in the fleld prospecting and carrying ing on assessment work. BYRD'S SUPPLY Ps ARRIVES IN PORT) The "Eleanor Bolling" Bears 'Traces of Terrific Storms on Arrival in New Zealand Wellington, New Zealand, Mur. 6.--~Commander Richard E. Byraa supply ship, the "Eleanor Bolling" has arrived at Dunedin bearing traces of terrific storms she en- countered when 1,200 miles south of New Zealand on her way back to the ice barrier with supplies. It wily at this point that Comes ander Byrd ordered her to return with her cargo to New Zealand. 'The base ship, the "City of New York," is expected on Monday and both vesSels will lay up at Dune- din for the winter. A DEPUTATION FROM WESTERN ONTARIO "+ SEES GOV'T Would Place Tower on iligh Hills Near Hydro Knight's Birthplace (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Mar. 6--Advocating the erection of a memorial tower, 75 feet, high, in the Baden hills near the birthplace of Sir Adam Beck, a de- putation waited on Hon. George S. Henry, Acting Premise; of Ontario in the al of Hon. G. H. Ferguson, and members of the cabinet at the parli t buildings today. They ¢ § A Buying Guide EFORE you order dinner at bill-of-fare. Before you take a long trip by motor-car, you pate over road maps. Before you start out on a shopping trip, you should consult the advertisements in this paper, For the same reasons! : | The advertising columns are a buying guide to 'you in the purchase of everything you need--including amusements! A guide that saves your time and conserves your energy; saves useless steps and guards against false ones; that puts the s-t-r-et-ch in family budgets. The advertisements in this paper are so intresting, it is dif- ficult to see how anyone could overlook them . by them. Just check with yourself and be sure that yo ve reading the advertisements regularly--the big ones ana we little ones, It is time well spent , . . always, . 0 . Salis ® Liss Avon?" "me-wasting, money-aneting "¢ voad tc merchanc Read the adver ising "road uses", a restaurant, you consult the that fail to profit ue. sca ins ~ ATKINS Hosiery and Lingerie Shop Great Offering of rd y £ | hz $8. 95 Be Here Early For Good Selection PHONE 162 1 1-2 Simcoe 8t. 8., Cor. King St. The Frenchmaide Kassat Co. Ltd., import annually from New York and Paris, original creations in Kimonas and ed an entire Jot of these garments at special prices, therefore we can offer you a beautiful selection in Silk, Satin, Flat Crepe and Fancy Fabrics in plain and combinations colors as well as embroidered de- signs. All of which we place on sale morning tomorrow til every Kimona is sold. Sires $3. 85 os Gowns, We have clear- and continue un- Group No, 1 Values Group No. 2 Values "i $5.95 Li $9.50 Group No. 3 Values to $14.95 were told 'that the government was giving the matter attention and the delegation's proposal would receive earliest consideration. The delegation comprised some 75 people prominent in Westerh On- tario municipal affairs and was in- troduced by Karl K, Homuth, M.L.A. for Waterloo, Tentative plans call for a tower to be constructed on the highest point in the hills which attain an extreme height of 453 feet above sea level. The hills are some five miles from Kitchener and from" Stratford. Speakers referred to Sir Adam's work on behalf of hydro and public ownership generally urging the gov- ernment that his memory should be commemorated in a fitting manner, It was explained that it was pro- posed to instal at the top of the tower a beason light for the direc- tion of aeroplanes and which would be visible for 30 miles. A suggestion that a monument in bronze be erec- ted at Niagara Falls was not view- ed with favor by several speakers because it would "face only half the province." EVANGELINE BOOTH BACK IN AMERICA Returns, Following 'the High Council Which Deposed Her Brother New York, N.Y, Mar, 6--Evange- line Booth, commander -in chief of the Salvation Army in America, re- turned today on the liner Beren- garia from England, where she at- tended the meeting of the high council which deposed her brother, General Bramwell Booth, as world commander-in-chief. A thousand Salvation Army "work- ers, led by a band met Miss Booth at the pier after she .had reviewed for reporters in the ship's library the session of the high council which culminated in the election of Com- missioner Edward J. Higgins to suc- ceed Bramwell Booth. TROTSKY MAY SEEK RECUPERATION AT GERMAN RESORT Temporary Refuge in Health Resort is Only Request, is Report Berlin," Mar. 6.--Leon Trotzky, sick and exiled in Consfantinople, may find a temporary refuge In a German health resort. The govern- ment has sent a query to Turkey asking whether the fallen Bolshe- vik chieftain is applying only for temporary visa or for one entitling him to permanent residence. Trotzky's first application subp- mittedthrough the German Consul- ate at Constantinople is unclear in this respect, the whole sentiment is against granting him a perman- ent visa. Even if he succeeds in getting a permit for temporary so- journ at a health resort, the gov- ernment feels that it will be un- able to guarantee his personal safety. New diamond drilling is to be , carried on on the southwest ore body of the Flin Fon property. Some time ago it was reported that a 240-foot shoot of ore had been developed on the 200-foot level. This ore is said to run higher in value than the average grade on the other part of the property. The drilling is for the purpose of prov- ing the extension of this ore body. Mr. Reginald E. Hore, consult- ing geologist, Department of Natur- al Resources, Canadian National Resources, Canadian National Railways, is at the present time ex- amining some of the recent sensa- tional gold fields at Crow River and Pickle Lake, Patricia Distret, Northwestern Ontario. He flew in from Sioux Lookout with the Jack Hammell party. This new district lies approximately 150 miles north of the Canadian National transcon- tinental line. It is expected that it will be the scene of another great rush in the Spring. FITTERS SEEDS THE E BEST THAT GROW New Catalog Now Ready WM RENNIE CO LimiTeD TORONTO ALSO MONTREAL, VANCOUVER {FTG INTHE MEXICAN REVOLT Continued tram from Page 1 eral Siefvince o f Mam shea 1026. overnor e ng proclaimed suspension of the religious laws. The government has een jusing es to drop pro nda leaflets asking the troops for loy- alty and is claiming signal success with this method In some regions. American tourists in Mexico are not much alarmed by the revolu- tionary situation but talk is devel-. oping of Making for a special train to tepethem to Tampico whence they may sail for home. Near U.S. Border Nogales, Ariz.,, Mar. 6.--Oppous- ing forces in the Mexican revolu- tion were drawing lines in two nlacer almost within gun range of the United States border today, Unofficial reports current here said the rebels planned an attack on Juarez, across the border from El Paso, Texas, and that loyal fed- erals were moving on Nogales, Son- ora. Rebels Make Demand Agua Prieta, Sonora, Mexico, via Douglas, Ariz., Mar. 6.--Arturo Valenzuela, brother of Gilberto Va- lenzuela, Mexican presidential can- didate, in a statement issued here declared that if former President P. Elias Calles is banished from the country, and 'legal operation of government without the interfer- ence of assassins' promised, revo- lutionary leaders will agree to an amicable settlement of their dif- ferences with the Mexican federal government. Former President Calles has us- sumed the portfolio of secretary of war, and is directing military op- erations against the revolutionaries. "When the federal government comes to its senses and sends Cal- les out of the republic and Portes Gil, provisional president, agrees to permanent legal operations of the government and the carrying out of elections, religious 1iherty and the pursuit of business without the interference of assassins, then my brother and Governor Fausto To- pete, of Sonora, with their asso- A in the revolutionary move- ment will agree to a settlement," the statement said. Arturo Valenzuela was.a federal government employe in the customs house here until last Sunday when the federal offices were taken over by the rebels. Official Arrested Nogales, Ariz., Mar. 6.--Revolu- tionary leaders in Nogales, Sonora, last night received a report of the arrest of Gongalo A, Gonzales, hro- ther-in-law of former President Calles of Mexico, and formerly col- lector of customs at Nogales, Son- ora, by rebels at Pledras Negras, State of Coanuila. Gonzales last Thursday took office as collector of customs at Piedras Negrag. Much Bloodshed Nogales, Ariz, Mar, 6--Bloodshed followed the course of the Mexican revolt yesterday with the rebels claiming a signal victory in the cap- ture of Monterey, capital of Nuevo Leon . after the first major engage- ment with loyal federal troops. A statement telegraphed to the Associated Press by General J. G. Escobar, commander-in-chief of the military forces of the revolution, said that Monterey had fallen after ten hours of desperate fighting in which the loss of life on the federal side was described as "considerable." Other reports coming through to the border confirmed the capture of the city, the third largest in Mexico and probably the most important in Northern Mexico from a strategic standpoint, because of its rail con- nections and natural mountain for- tifications, Extending Gains Meanwhile the Bh forces firmly intrenched in the border state of Sonora, extended their gains south- ward along the west coast of the re- public, occupying Los Mochis and san Bias, in the state of Sinaloa, and announced preparations for a drive toward Mexico City. Armed clashes between the rebels and federal troops were reported near Mazatlan, Sinaloa; Torreon, Coahuila; and Cananea, Sonora. Rebel headquarters reported that 600 men under the federal General Jaime Corilla. had been put to flight near Mazatlin, Three were reported kill- ed in a skirmish, which resulted in the Cananea garrison going over to the revolutionists, DR. J. J, WALTERS PASSED AWAY AT KITCHENER HOME SUPERINTENDENT FOR SIX YEARS KITCHENER HOSPITAL Known in Province Through Connection With Pensions Board (By Canadian Press) Kitchener, Ont, Mar, 6--Dr. John James Walters, superintendent of the Kitchener-Waterloo hospital for the past six years, died early today from an illness of over eight month's duration. The late Dr. Walters is well known through the province having been a member of the headquarters' staff of the pension board at Lon- don, Ont, for some years, and through his connection with the council of the college of Physicians rand surgeons. Only a few months ago he, resigned from the presidency the last named" organization which position he had held for many years. He was a native of Elora having been born there on March 21, 1871. He is survived by his wife, formerly Miss Anne Elizabeth Puddicome, and by two daughters, the Misses Elise rand Miriam, CANADIAN PLAN BEFORE COVINGIL OF THE LEAGUE (Continued from Page 1) posal aimed at compelling the gov- ernments involved to forward to the council certain communications at the request of the petitioners. Canada's Con! Senator Dandurand, in presenting { his proposal, spoke briefly. He ar- gued the atmosphere of mystery and silence in which minority petitions were investigated was such as to en- courage the belief that the League was not carrying out its obligations. To remove any semblance of justi- fication for fears so often _expressed, Canada was endeavoring in g spirit of disinterestedness to cont@pute a solution for the minority problem. Stresemann Favoral Ct llor Str held 'the floor for the remainder of the ses- He supported the principle of sion. the Canadian proposal. "The repre- sentative of Canada," the German chancellor said, "wishes to enlarge the committee of three so that all members of the council may be rep- resented there, tial that we follow that idea." Chancellor Stresemann stood against = assimiliation of minority populations, 'The noble idea of the League, instead of being lost, he argued, should be placed on a solid basis with the realization that men who had suffered so many deceptions of their ideals should not be pushed from disillusion to scepticism, per- haps from scepticism to despair. Those who worked for the rights of man, for man's inherent right to his mother tongue and preservation of his religion and race, were work- ing for the maintenance of peace, Chancellor Stresemann sald, Committee Propos: He proposed the iii JR a special committee to consider with the Canadian proposal the whole question of handling the minorities petitions. In conclusion he. said: "more powerfully than by protocols and engagements can_eternal peace be assured by a regime of justice towards those who claim the vital and elementary right to speak their own language, and preserve their own souls and their faith." Council Adjourns After the council had listed to Gustave Stresemann, foreign minis-! I think it is essen-) Heat Your Home the Dixon Way BUY -- GENERAL MOTORS WOOD And Save Your Coal During the Mild Weather For General Motors Wood costs less, is easier to regulate and gives more heat when required. BIG LOADS OF LARGE HARDWOOD BLOCKS Just the thing for furnace, cook stove or fireplace. Also big truck loads of Scant- ling and Board Ends for only $4.00; or, if you would rather, we have a limited sup- ply of small Hardwood Blocks, heaping truck loads, at only $3.50. Most Economical and Most Efficient. We have also that famous JEDDO COAL and SOLVAY COKE or anything in fuel. DIXON COAL CO. Telephone 262 FOUR LINES TO CENTRAL, ter of Germany, it adjourned until| Baybe thev are dieting so as to four o'clock this afternoon. get into the breakfast nook.- i The man who's wise is he who buys His Used Car with wide open eyes For he'll compare and look with care To see the "O. aad ITs always good policy to buy with your eyes open . + « to insist upon known quality and value. That is why it pays to look for the "OK that Counts" be- fore you decide on the purchase of 2 Used Car. The is there. : "OK that Counts," introduced by Chevrolet, is the means of protecting the Used Car buyer by giving frank, clear details of the car's condition--by honest representation . . . and fair prices. Come in and let us show you some outstanding bargains in Used Cars bearing the O.K. Tag. USEDCARS ox-480 O.K. Used Core uy Je burchsad 08 he GMAL Ask for stock No. R80 Oakland Coach, 1928 model in brand new condi tion. Driven less than four thousand miles, $1050 . A real bargain Chevrolet Coach, 1928 model. This car has been driven very' small mileage. Has had the best of care. 0K. Price... $985 Ontario Motor Sales, Limited Whitby - Oshawa - Bow ranville ------ rr EN ---- a Tt