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i PAGE TWELVE 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 $2,500,000 HOME New Institution Will Have atients Montreal, May 2--~A huge institu- tion. gor the blind, which will house about 550 patients, and which will cost $2,500,000 will be erected for the egation of Grey Nuns, accord- ing to information supplied by Al- phonse Dine architect, who is pre- aring the s. y T ne pi ir on Queen Mary Road west of Cote de Neiges College, on which the building will stand is L- shaped, having a frontage of 547 feet, and going back from there 754 feet towards Sa mbe street, while the side parelleling Lacombe street is 85 feet long. On this tract of land will be erected the large main building, fronting on Queen Mary Road, and behind that a power-house and a four-storey factory. In the latter the blind inmates will manufacture many articles suitable for the mar- kets. Mr, Piche stated yesterday that the whole strucfire will not be built all at once, but contractors will start excavating a foundation for the main building in August. ' Accommodation for ofl P 200 ARRESTS IN BERLIN Berlin, Ger., May 2.--ivuuerous clashes between police and Com- munists took place at various points in Berlin yesterday afternoon, about 200 arrsets being rade. EERE AR SE "Can any man claim that he has never spoken hastily to his wife?" asks a London magistrate. Yes, if he stutters.--The Passing Show. RELIGIOUS SECTS "MUST REGISTER New Order Is Ansiounced By Soviet Russia Gov- ernment London, May 2.---Religious com- munities of Soviet Russia must reg- ister with the Government within one year or be suppressed as out- law organizations, according to a decree published here recently. Russians have a right to assem- ble for religious purposes under terms of the decree, but social and other outside activities' must be abandoned. Atheist elements in Moscow, Leningrad and other industrial cen- |. tres of Russia are preparing for anti-religious parades for the first with Easter week, Mass meetings and carnivals also have been or ganized. ; IRELAND BACKS SECRET PATENT People of the Irish Free State are mystified over the Governments in- terest in a secret patent that it is backing but refuses to disclose its nature, It recently voted $25,000: to acquire certain rights in the inven- tion, but the Minister concerned re- fused to give any details, It has since been learned that the device re- lates to a new electric storage bat- tery which will make the electrifica- tion of long-distance railway lines possible. It is the invention of an Ulsterman, James J. Drumm, who has spent most of his time in the last nine years in research work at the National University, Dublin, rs The Shoe That's Built to Build Goodwill Best of All-- We're Proud to Bay it's Cano dian! Sold in Oshawa by SSS SSN Healthy Chicks Grow Quickest The first six weeks are the critical times with chicks. You can have a healthy. vigorous brood, if you feed Quaker Ful- Pep Chick Starter. It contains exactly the food elements baby chicks need to keep them healthy and promote their wth, Its fresh the greatest 2 nes Bry oatmeal gives easily digested. Added to this and other i ients are Cod Liver Oil, Cod Liver eal, and MOLASSES IN DRY FORM. Cod Liver Oil acts like sunshine, and helps to build big, strong frames. Cod Liver Meal sends all the nourishment right to the t, while the Molasses aids complete digestio and provides the valuable a vitamin B. Quaker Ful-O-Pep Chick Feed is an econo- mical ration, good health and most growth. As a grain ration to go with Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter, we recommend Ful-O-Pep Fine Chick Feed. We cax wipply you with - Quaker Hogg & Lytle, Limited 54 Church St. BUY THE FEEDS IN STRIPED SACKS ARNT NNN \ 3 \ every pound gives . Phone 203 D \ \ \ A Here's Energy for the Spring days 1 5 'With "Eat it for any meal with milk or cream--delicious with feuits--all the food elements you need, in a digestible form. Save the paper inserts in each package--1lots of fun for the children. pt oo 0 whole wheat 120s PREMIER STAUNING PROMISES REFORM Internal Development and Disarmament New Policies Copenhagen, May 2.--Internal de- velopment on a wide scope coinciden- tally with the reduction of Denmarks land and sea armaments was promised yesterday by the Social Democratic and Radical Liberal coalition, hold- ing a majority of seven seats in the new Folketing, or Lower House, Disarmament remained in the fore front of Premier Theodore Stauning's policies, but the néw internal program will affect practically every section of national life, although several of the proposals were aimed especially at aiding the working classes. Re peal of the hater "Prison Act." the popular name for the Trade and Labor Freedom Act, will be sought immediately Stauning indicated. The Prison Act was so called because it penalizes those trying to prevent per- sons from working during strikes and has proved an annoyance to Union Labor especially. Stauning said he would also seek reduction of unemployment by schemes for building and operating public works, much along the lines suggested by David Lloyd George in England. Constitutional changes aiming at abolition of Upper House ratification of international labor conventions and League of Nations agreements, iu- cluding chemical warfare and private trading in arms, will be sought, Other planks of Stauning's platform include revision of banks, insurance and trust companies, the reform of Danish schools, and improvement in the training of teachers. Experience Records May Prove Handicap to Insurance Men Toronto, May 1, -- Complete readiness to "accept whatever consequences may develop if the commissioner orders that all com- panies doing automobile insurance business in Toronto produce their experience records and in lieu ou: compliance with the order fixes a penalty," was expressed by Nev- fille Pilling, Canadian manager of the General Insurance company during yesterday's hearing of the insurace probe at the Parliamnent buildings. It was indicated that the companies may elect to defy the commission if the order should be issued. Several companies, both mem- bers and non-members of the Canadian Automobile Underwrit- ers' asosriation, were expressing their reasons for not wishing to file with the commissioner their records of premium income, loss and administration expense. Some of these reasons were that records had been destroyed, that the expense of preparing the ma- terial would be xorbitant, and would reflect eventually on the rates charged motorcar operators and that special staffs of employes would be required to prepare the material. CITY DANCERS HIT; AROUSED L} Jaded dancers of London who thought their ballroom agcomplish- ments perfection par excellence are aroused over the recent statement of Major Cecil Taylor, President. of the Imperial Society of Dance Teachers, that the avertge standard of dancing in the country is far higher than that of the city. Major Taylor declared that city dancers "look so sad," and move around the room "in dead- march fashion," while in the provin- ces dancing is thoroughly enjoyed. Fe. . th Dies 0 Slmcoo St. N, Phone ¥a9 GARAGES Frame or Metal Erected in Oshawa. Write for Circular and Price List. GORDON S. LEE Builder and Manufacturer 82 Woodside Ave., Toronto 9 5. POLICY TOWARD RUSSIA UNCHANGED Secretary of State Stimson Replies to Labor Federation Washington, May 2--Secretary of State Stimson has informed the Am- erican Federation of Labor that this Governmeit contemplates no change in its policy toward Russia. He was asked to state the depart- ments position in a letter from Mat- thew Woll, vice-president of the fed- eration, whi raised the question in view of Idaho, chairman of the for- eign relations committee, of his reso- lution favoring recognition of the Soviet Repblic. "In acknowledging the receipt of your letter of April 1, 1929, transmit- ting a memorandum of the policy of the United States with respect to rec- ognition of the Soviet regime, I may say that no change is under contems- plation in the policy of this Govern- ment with regard to recognition of the present regime .in Russia," Stim- son said. OLDEST HIPPO IN US. 73, 1S DEAD First Hippopotamus Brought To America -- Teeth Worn Away New York, May 2.--Mrs. Mur- phy, dowager hippopotamus of the United States, is dead at the Cen- tral Park Zoo. She was 75 years old--the first hippo to be brought to this coun- try----and her demise ig thought to have been due to old age. "The old lady has been feeble and ailing all winter," said Keep- er Harry Kinney. 'We were pre- pared for some such sad eventual- ity. Her teeth were all worn down, and her hay had to be chopped for her. But she kept her appatite to the last. Only Monday she ate 60 pounds of chopped hay, 30 quarts of mash made of bran, rolled oats, three or four vegetables, and seve eral loaves of bread. Then she drank about half her tank." Mrs. Murphy is survived by her only son, Caliph II, who occupies an adjoining cage. FOR RENT BONNIE BRAE COTTAGE, Bonnie Brae Point, awa. Fine elevation overlooking the lake. Garage, 2 fire- all mgmt "ed prvch conveniences, Conant, Oshawa. ' AUTHORESS OF SEX BODK. FINED $300 New York, May 2 -- Mrs. Mary Ware Dennett, the grandmother who wrote the sex primer, which shocked an I'l «hapies. of 3he DAR, 'a postmistress at Grottoes, Va, an {inally a Brooklyn Federal jury, talk- ed back to the judge recently before she was sentenced to pay a fine of She also reiterated her intention of going to jail "before she would al- low a penny" of the fine to be paid. But none of Mrs, Dennett's words had any effect on Judge Warren Bur- rows. He informed Mrs| Dennett that he had just learned that she had defied the United States post office censors previously in regards to mail- ing 'The Sex Side of Life." Later he paroled her in custody of her at- torney until Thursday, This was to give the latter time to perpare an ep- peal, : ' "I would invite the attention of this court," said Mrs, Dennett, when ask- ed if she had anything to say, "and of American citizens to the fact that, during the 11 years this pamphlet has been published and in circulation, no adverse criticisms have ever come to me based upon anything remotely connected with me. Thousands of des cent, intelligent citizens have endors- ed this pamphlet steadily and increas ingly for 11 years. This pamphlet is legally sold at this time in every state, in bookshops and through or- ganizations, To maintain a verdict of this sort in view of that fact, seems to me inconsistent." HAMBURG WANTS NIGHT FLIERS Hamburg, Germany, is demanding that it be included in the present plans for night flying services that are to cover all Europe. The pro- moters of the service say that the favorable position of the city with its day services does mot necessitate it having a place in nocturnal flights, While Hamburg authorities admit this they contend that the great im- portance of their city as a commer- cial center demands that it should be included. They point out that Ham- burg is the junction for air service from Scandinavian countries, and it should at least have night-service connection with Berlin and Rhiene via Bremen to enable passengers ar- riving late in the day to continue their journey. For Better Values in DIAMONDS Burns' Jewelry Store Corner King and Prince Cash or Terms : a COAL-- Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--89 Bloor Street B. Orders Promptly Delivered Boy's Blue Serge Bloomers spect $1.35 Dominion Clothing Store 68 King St¢ W. Phone 2141 JOHNSON WAX 63¢c pound ! D.H.S. Lawn Seed 45¢ pound ONIONS Shalletts ...1b 12¢ Dutch Sets 1b. 15¢ Sacco Fertil- izer 101b. 8§¢ Cup and Saucer Reg. 25¢ 19¢ MUYESCO All Colors 5 Ib. pkg. 70¢ Thursday, Friday & Saturday SPECIALS D. H. S. Spar Varnish $1.25 qt GREEN LAWN FENCE OUR PRICE 12, 18, 36, 42 & 48 inch. 8¢ 9¢ 13¢ 15¢ 17c ft Shingle Stain Any Color $1.19 gal. Paint Offer 25 Ib Gov't Lead 1 gal Linseed Oil 1 qt. Turpentine $4.75 LINOLEUM "ar $1.10 sq. yard Fox Hardware 95¢ sq. yd. Per Week Pays for * This Outfit A Walnut Cedar Chest and a 6-Piece Beautiful Bed Set Embraced in this outfit is a 43-inch solid walnut cedar chest with arms, one pair of hemstitched cotton sheets, one pair of hemstitched cottor 1 "lowcases, a!" wool blanket, satin bouna and rayca crinkle silk bedspread. Seven pieces, Thursday at I Ww" / "\ 0) 11 3-PIECE 1 Ebb ale Price $26.50 ¢ continuous posts and round fillers, solid panel centre with neat decoration, complete with iron frame sagless cable fabric spring and felt mattress in art ticking $26 50 Outfit regularly $32.00. Thursday special at ... i ] $1.00 Weekly Soon Pays for One. NOW You Can HAVE That BLUE BIRD WASHER As already announced, we are conducting a Club Sale of these wonderful Electric Washers, making it extremely easy to have one in your home at once together with two very attractive premiums which we present free to club members, Just $ "to Join the Blue Bird Club Delivery is made immediately and you pay small weekly dues of §2 until washer price--$148--is paid. You Have Choice of Two of These: Beautiful Console Mirror Porcelain Kitchen Clock Bridge Lamp and Shade 34-piece Breakfast Set Folding Tub Stand Folding Ironing Board El ec Iron Electric Toaster 6 Pieces of Aluminum Come to-morrow and join the Blue Bird Club. You'll never miss the little dollar you pay to join and the small weekly dues. And Tou'll always be free from wash day drudgery. Avoid disappoint t! Come early! ----,--------------