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London, Segpt A Churchill has been "killed." During the army manoeuvres on Salisbury Plains, he was caught in a, dense cloud of mustard gas, ow- ing to imprudently wandering about without a gas mask, and had he been participating he would 2. -- Winston | Ottawa, Sept. 2.--After success- fully dodging reporters on her trip from New York City ta the capital, Mrs. Leslie Hamilton, wife of the British aviator arrived in the city at 12.20 p.m. Thursday. She went directly to a hotel and re- | fused to talk to newspapermen. She was accompanied by a young wo- man companion, Mrs. Hamilton, while refusing to admit that she was the lady in question, did not seem at all sur- prised at being accosted by repert- era merely returning a quiet 'no! to every question that was put to Mrs. Hamilton left New York | tain Hamilton's attractive THE HAWA, CAPT. HAMILTON'S OTTAWA AND REFUSES INTERVIEWS suddenly on Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock after having promised to grant interviews to reporters at 10 o'clock She arrived at Montreal West in the evening, again success- fully eluded the press, and board- ed the train for Ottawa. Dressed in a blue travelling suit and wearing a black toque, Cap- young wife retired to her room immediate- ly upon her arrival and refused to be seen. Repeated telephone calls were productive of no information whatever, and a few moments after her arrival Mrs, Hamilton gave or- ders to the telephone operator that she would answer no calls, have been officially "dead." ' Political humorists are making the most of the occasion because it follows the discomfiture of Church- i in seeing Premier Baldwin and Sir Austen Chamberlain abroad and Viscount Cave appointed as acting premier when the Chancellor of the Exchequer should have automatieal- ly taken the post, It is recalled that on the last oc- casion when Premier Baldwin was in Canada, Churchill was over- looked in favor of Chamberlain, and the reason may be that the Tories cannot stomach the idea of Churchill aeting as Premier. BELIEVED GIRL HELD ABOARD RUM RUNNER Norfolk, Va., Sept. 2.--A bottle found at sea containing a message: "I am held captive on a rum- runner off Cape Hatteras" -- prompted a thorough search of waters in this area by the coast- guard. The message was signed Miss Adele Macon, Philadelphia. ¥ Capt. F. 8, Van Boskerck, coast- guard commandant here, said the communication might be a hoax, put "I am not taking any chances." Several days ago a little craft, be- lieved to have heen loaded with rum from Bermuda, was sighted off the coast and for some time lingered heyond the 12-mile limit. WOMEN SWIMMERS ATTEMPT CHANNEL Cape Gris, Nez, France, Sept. 2. [| --Two women began attempts to swim the English Channel Thurs- day, undaunted by the failure of four women and two men this week, Mrs. L. R. Weidman, of Dover England, started at 11 a.m. Miss E. L, Marriott, swimming under the name of Miss Jane Dar- win started at 12.08 p.m. Mrs. Weidman is the widow of Jack Weidman, who trained Miss Lillian Cannon, of Baltimore, for her attempts to swim the channel ENGLISH CLERICS INVOLVED IN SUIT any Cambridge, Eng., Seu:. 2.--Rev, Charles Henry Scott, of Ely Cath- edral sued Rev. Montague Robert Bethune, of Lymington. He alleged that Bethune had misrepresented and at a sensible cost, 82 Simcoe Street South the value of an oak altar and equipment sold to Scott for $100. Judge Farrant, dismissed the case, and referred the clerics to the Bible, first verse, sixth chapter of Kirst Corinthians. ' The verse is as follows: "Dare any of you, having a matter against another, go to Jaw before the un- just and not before the saints." WRIGHT FUNERALS AT A SENSIBLE COST Wright Funeral Service embodies a completeness of ap- pointment and arrangements. governs our efforts, that is to render the very best funerals We Feature This Funeral $100 Complete Including good quality black or grey cloth covered cas- ket--outside case--embalming--hearse--car--newspaper notice--and our professional services, Other Funerals at $85, $100, $125, $145, $175 with equally as great a saving. fi Wright Funerals Successor to Disney Funeral Service AMBULANCE SERVICE There is but one ideal that .3e Phone 1082 last year. A -- LJ OW can gi io chutels and cook dinner ai the same time?" the housewife of old used to say, "It simply, can't be done," vegetables baking in McClary's Hermetite Oven you can Stand io yout ovhgs activiien Lesting perfectly content that the whole meal will be oven and go to church _ DAILY TIMES. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1927 i Much Speculation Over As: sembly's Action Regard- , , ing Disarmament Geneva, Sept. 1.--The forty-sixth session of the League of Nations Council was opened Thursday un- der the presidency of Enrique Ville- Bas, Chilean ambassador to Italy. M. Paul Boncour represented France pending the arrival of the French Foreign Minister, Aristide Briand, whe is due on Saturday. Sir Austen Chamberlain represent- ed Great Britain; Foreign Minister Stressmann, Germany and Di, Berfes, Czecho Slovakia, Adminis- trative stions. oecupled the op- ning meeting which was held in rivate. The lobbies of the building were filled and speculation was heard as to what the League As- sem opening next Monday would dao concerning the problem of dis- armament, left in the air by the meagre results of the League's preparatory commission meeting and . the collapse of th tri-power naval conference, Anather question holding popu- lar interest was whether Great Britain, France and Germany and possibly other great powers, would formulate any common poliey to- ward Russia. PRINCESS ALICE IN AFRICAN BUSH Capetown, S8.A.,--The Governor- General of the Union of South Afri- ca, the Earl of Athlone, his' wife, Princess Alic2, and their son and daughter started a trek into the uninhabited and unpoliced bush country of Ovamboland, The Royal party left the railhead at Tsumeb, (1,000 miles from here) in _a motor lorry. They intend to pitch their shooting camp on th: margin of the great Etosha plain. Captain Nelson, the game warden, is acting as guide to the party. The Governor-General will trek through the veld, where herds of more than 5,000 elands, gemshok, springhbok and koodoo roam. "While 1 was prospacting the camping sites," said Captain Nelson, "I arrived at night and as the head lights of the lorry swung over the glade 12 lions faced us, [I fired six shots from a repeater and retreated in the lorry. 1 returned next morn ing to find one lion dead and there were tracks of two I had wounded." It is the Governor's ambition this weeks to shoot an elephant. Lady May Cambridge, his danghter, hope: to bag a koodoo, and bring the horns home to Government House as an ornament, Lady May, it is stated, will also act as cook for the family party. SAYS WHITE RACES MUST TURN NORTH Leeds, England, Sept. 2:--The white races must eventually turn toward the polar regions in search of new homes, Dr. R. N. R. Brown, president of the Geographical See- tion, told the British Association for Advancement of Science at yer- terday's meeting. "There is no real evidence that the whites are suited for permanent residence in the tropics," Dr. Brown declared. "All evidence that is con- clusive suggests that the colored races will eventually oecupy the warm lands. Eventually the tide of white settlements will definitely sct northward, even to the Aretic seas 2nd in its flood destroy the present inhabitants." U.S, AVIATORS 10 WATCH FOR STORK Little Girl Writes War De- Baby Brother Washington, Sept. 2.--Army avia- tors have been instructed to search the skies for the stork and direct bim to the home of the little girl in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, who re- cently requested the War Depari- ment to send her a baby brother, preferably one or two days old. Re- plying to th? request Col. Hanford MacNides, assistant Seeretary of War wrote: "I have delayed answering you; fetter because I have been looking all over the War Department trying to find you a little baby brother or sister. "I am so sorry to have to tell yov that we just cannot spare amy of those we mow have. The stork leav:s us only enough to go around aud to send you one would deprive some little boy or girl of its playmate which I know you would not have us "I have finstructed the armv avi- ators to watch the skies and if they see a stork delivering a little baby to tell it of your desires." | ACCIDENT VICTIM LAYS CHARGES AGAINST PRIVER Cobalt, Sept. 2.--As the result of Cove on down Greer with his car. MecMillan earMer in the evening also had col- lided with a car driven by Joe La- R Haileybury, the police Greer was thrown to the and had a leg bruised. ee Timely Recipes for SEPTEMBER As the Fall spprogches we begin to feel the need of more substan- tial dishes. The following seasonable recipes will help you to serve meals that are appetising and satisfying. The finest flavours in the ingredients are subtly developed by Keen's Mustard. Try them, Clip them for future reference, TOMATO SAVORY 6 large tomatoes (peeled); 2 large onions; 3 cups bread crumbs; 1 heaping teaspoon Keen's Mustard; % cup chop- ped parsley; any left-over meat; pepper and salt as desired. Chop meat, parsley and onions or run _through mincer; mix in bowl with crumbs, 'mustard, pepper and salt. Heap deep bak- ing dish with alternate layers of crumb mixture and sliced tomatoes, having crumb layer at the top, dot with small pieces of butter and bake in moderate oven for 30 minutes. If tomatoes are not very ripe and juicy, pour in a little cold water at sides of dish before putting in oven, ROAST BEEF BROILED 6 slices rare roast beef; 1 tablespoon sharp horseradish; 1 tablespoon Keen's Mustard; melted butter. Mix the condiments and rub thoroughly into the slices of beef. Drush with melted butter and broil only enough to heat them through. Serve with lettuce and tiny pickles, BAKED MEAT LOAF 1 cup chopped or minced meat--beef, ham or mutton--3 hard boiled eggs, (chop- pedi 5 soda crackers (chopped fine); pint milk; butter size of an egg; teaspoon flour; 1 teaspoon Keen's Mustard; pepper to taste, oil milk, thicken with flour, add butter, ham, crackers, eggs, Keen's Mustard and pepper. Bake 1 hour. CHEESE PUDDING SALMON HASH Cut up in small square pieces 1% Ib, fres Imon and place in a saucepan wit Butter a baking dish. Place in it a es Sle OR A tiv salt, white Pan layer of bread and hunter cut big Sal clove, 1 blade of mace,.1 teaspoonful sugar, squares, then a layer of grated cheese, 1 shallot and 1 teaspoonful Keen's Mus- Sprinkle, with 3 Yers Jittle Reen A Muse tard mixed with % cup vinegar, Let boil ard and paprika ang sat. epeat unt and add 6 skinned tomatoes cut in small the dish is full, Beat up two eggs, stir ieces. a lew Drariches of varsley and a them into one and one-half cups of milk. pu it f she Le & ol Mod Pour this over the bread and bake thirty- wineg ass ol sherry, {. the % ole sim five or forty minutes in a moderate oven, mer gently for 3 of an hour. Serve very Serve at once. If desired, strips of bacon hot, garnish with toasted bread cut trie angular. This dish is also very appetizing may be laid on top when the pudding is ' half done, when served cold at dinner or supper, For FREE Recipe Book, write: COLMAN-KEEN (Canada) Limited, Dept. 1000 Amherst Street, Montreal Cushions that fit you like your Easy Chair lic shock absorbers, front and rear--made an inte- gral part of the car by redesigning McLaugh- lin - Buick's springs and chassis--smooth out the roughest roads and pre- vent rebound, adding still fiirther to the jc of McLaughlin-Buick A NEW feeling of lux- ury --of relaxation --of restful, satisfying comfort--comes over you when you sink into the seat of a McLaugh- lin - Buick for 1928. For these seats are like easy chairs--made so by tail- oring them to fit you, just as fine furniture is i tailored. srayel : , In every way McLaugh- MeL anh Bae ovat lin-Buick for 1928 gives yalue--another whihed why the greatest measure of you should buy a McLaugh- riding comfort. Hydrau- lin-Buick for 1928. 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