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» ) | BOWMANVILLE Melbcurne E, Turner Representative Phones: Office, 587 Vina vat ; BARU x-Soldi er Res, 84. TL IRCROVE Stricken in owmanville Theatre When | Film R 4 Bowmanville, Jan. 23.--Recal ling with xtreme vividness the actual horror of the Creat War, the photoplay "Seventh Heaven, Aa patron to engrg tically vise in his seat and push for the outside at the local the: tre here last we k. The picture had pro- greased to the point where scenes 3 (By Staff Re ecalls War Horrors ) USED INSULTING "LANGUAGE, IS GIVEN FINE $5 AND COSTS (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, . Jan, 29, -- Henry Bridgeburg, of Bowmanville, was ar- raigned in police court Saturday ai- ternoon charged with using grossly sulting language. Magistrate W, F. ard took a lenient view of the case because he was a foreigner and fin- ed him the minimum of $5 and costs, id all §11, 'FUNERAL OF LATE FRANK BURDEN (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, an, 29.--The funeral of Frank Burden, who diced at his te residence, Bowmanville, last ursday, was held this Saturday ai- ternoon, ervices were conducted at his by Rev, J. U, Robbins, pastor f Trinity United church and were | held under the auspices of Florence i 'Nightingale Lodge No. 66 1.O.O.F. A 'large number from the local Lodge . attended. Interment took place in Bowman- ville Cemetery, COURT WITHDRAWS NON-SUPPORT CHARGE (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 29--Charged with non-support of his wife and family, Fred Mulholland, of Oshawa, No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel, Cutting and salves .ean't do this--an internal remedy must be used, Dr, Leonhardt's Hem- Roid, a harmless tablet, succeeds cause it relieves this blood cun- gestion and strengthens the affected parts, Hem-Roid has a wonderful .. gecord for quick, safe and lasting ' gelief to Pile sufferers, It will do the same for you or money back, Jury & Lovell Ltd, and druggists anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, h { 1 i BIG MIDWINTER SALE ON AT THE Dominion Clothing Co #8 King St. W. Phone 2141 Pleaded not guilty in police court ere Saturday afternoon before Magistrarte W, F. Ward, Lv.dince showed that his wife was receiving $30 every two weeks and the case was withdrawn with the de- fendant paying costs of $6 and agree- ing to continue with the payment of the $30 semi-monthly, ERIDGE AND DANCE PARTY HAFPY EVENT (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 29, -- A bridge and dance party was held at the hone of W, H, Carrothers, Scugog avenue, Friday evening for their two sons, Douglas and Wiiired, Six tables were arranged for cards and a de- lightful luncheon served at midnight. The guests were: Misses Helen Osborne, Mildred Downey, Gwendo- iyn Wiliams, Grace Caverly, Ina Pe- thick, Helen Yellowlees, Jean Ram- sey, Rena Caverly, Isobel McMurtry, Mary McClellan, Lucy McMurtry, Elizabeth Best, Charles Pethick, Ste- wart James, Herman Lapp, Bert Bouncell, Alexander McGregor, Neil Stuart, Melville Dale, Raymond Cole, Douzlass Carrothers, Wilfred Car- rothers, Lorne Jackman, William Oli- ver and Bernard Mitchell, DEER SEEK SHELTER NEAR KUMAN HAUNTS Sault Ste, Marie, Ont, Jan, 29.-- According to information brought to the Sault yesterday by Chief Fire Ranger Vincent Prewer, of Ranger Lake, back to Glendale on the A, C. R. the wolves are taking terrible toll of the deer in that area, known as one of the best big game pections in Algoma district, In many places, he says, and his report is -backed hy woodsmen and trappers, the bomes and hides of deer are strewn about the bush and the moose are also suf- fering. Back of Glendale, the deer are haunting the tote roads frequented by human beings and are coming close to the scattered farms and trappers' cabins for protection. William Conk- lin and Morris Roach tell of meeting deer on the roads and the animals permitted them to place hands on them, Game Warden Garnet Magill tells of Peter Jones sheltering four or five small decr in his barn at Goulais Bay. "Pete has a barn he isn't using for anything," he stated. "He spread some dry hay on the floor and left the door open, It was not long before four or five deer found it a cosy shelter and made it thei rcamp, "Pete's young son," he added, "feeds them hay and soon they are | quite tame. They are so friendly the boy can go down with a piece of cake and feed it out of his hands" rns STOCKS 1m K Sroeie-foRrLONG © 8. F. EVERSON, Loca! Manager private Wire System Street Eact, Oshawa =~ Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 ; GRAIN sm s-- Jinghams 36" wide, Check, Ple'd and Stripe Patterns, and These go on sale Tomorrow (the Plzin Colors. Last Day of the Month) for 19c yd. Eee these in the window--tonight--to th's spocicl ofier.. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES "THE DEMOCRATIC RELIGION" BASIS Bowmanville, Jan. 29.--Kev. R. J. Shires preached his third sermon of a series at St. John's Anglican church here Sunday evening and took dor he title "The Democratic Religion. ke other wo of the addresses wer Jeli w'.h imper alis:'c religion an V1 tic r when he forcefully ht out the facts which characterized these two type: of worship showing where they dif fered with respect to each other ang with the modern life of this age. "The democratic religion," said of life, to cause its members to give and to receive its divine doctrines The true democrat is the one wh believes every man is inspived, per haps indwelt, by God. "The imperialist," stated the rector "is one who has everything whicl. he believes to make a Christian char acter but who will not give some, or even any of thi knowledge for the benefit of his neighbour, and the. iu- dividualistic perscn is one who gives' his everything to make all people like his type. But the democrat is the person who gives his little knowledg: of the divine life to his friend and enemy and takes knowledge from their views, making his life broaden- ed and his attitude unmarked by in- fluences, "This however does not mean that a democrat does not believe every man is a good as he is himself," as- serted the speaker, "but God has cer- tain things to say to every man and these are not neceSsari'ly the same The best way to be a Christian is to be accepted and trusted by fcllow- men." Here the rector went on to say that a democrat thinks of God today as engaged in making and training per- sons to make their time count in fel- lowship with Godlike persons, The democratic man has h's conception oi life broadened by the fact that he ha8 his character of worshp strengthened, his education determin- ed as regards to their natures, the church beliefs and the study of t. Bible. It also determines the nature of Christian service not only for but with other people, It makes a per- son be in sympathy with hia fellow man, not against or otherwise like the other two types described, "Although the imperialistic and the individuailstic people make for strong types, they are narrow In their views," the rector said, "Unity? Yes, we should be of one part, but in such a way that we might enjoy a large amount of liberty with a chance for much variety." ------------. MINING OUTPUT NEXT T0 FARMING Canada's Mining Production in 1927 Totalled $250,000, 000 in Value Montreal, Que., Jen. 80.--The value of mining production in Can- ada in 1927 totalled $250,000,000; according to J, G. Roes, a consnit- ing engineer, in an address here recently, The mining Industry was second ip valve to that of agri- culture, Mr. Ross sa'd. "Every pound of mineral mined Is new wealth to the country," Mr, Ross said. "Cold adds to the actual wealth, while silver, base metals and non-metallics enter Into many industries, Without minerals no manufacturing could be done." Referrinz to the development going on in the Dominion, Mr. Ross pointed out that the older, better *nown and more settled parts of Canada are beinz combed over for | examination of old mines and new wrospe-ts. Fe referred to British Columrbia, where he sid 2 new boom is starting. In the Slocan, he said. four new eoncertrators are under Pudion for the treatment lead silver ores. Fe reviewed the developments in eash province, first referring to the southern sections of each then to the northerly parts in which is situated the pre-Cambrain area which stretches in a huge semi- circle from the Mackenzie River to Labrador, occupying 60 per ~ont of the surface of the Do- "nion. Quebec mining prospects were ~oming to the fore. Mr. Ross said, "nd in view of this, he remarked hat the annual meeting of the + "~nadian Institute of Mining and "etallurgy will be held this year in Quebec City. highway completely paved, it will not envy its border rival, Wind- sor, the questionable asset of a broadcasting station to send forth its claim to the tourist trafic. The sppreciate || bas shot without trial Leonid No- W. A. TBY Thee 218 RET de. $5 NU DEWLAND TWO STORES OSHAWA ie Phnoe 2595 =| | Minister of Highways is going to have 2 busy time satisfying all the sections demanding immediate paving of highways. | NO TRIAL Riga, Jan. 30.--]t is officially an- nounced in Moscow that the Ogu chief of the, Novikoff, who was in charse of food supplies and the Industrial Rev. Shires, "is that which lays par-: ticular stress on the fellowship side | ' ------ MONDAY, JANUARY Do High Heels Mar Beau Feminine Knee? Men But it Really Doesn't Matter for Stylemakers Promise TT -- of warning ts are Just ing that the knees will be covered by & longer skirt this spriag, brourht varied comment in Chicago. "Bach individual case has to be studied," Dr. Charles Jacobs, an ar- thopedie specialist, said in reply to the stateaents of Dr. J, Torrance; Rugh of Philadelphia, made before the pedriatric soclety of that eity here. "A- general warning against high-heeled shoes Is not good ad- vice in my opinion, Soma women have shortened heel cords and actu- ally require the higher-heeled ghoes. Of course, for those who are able 10 comfortably wear them, the me- dium-sized heel is the best." Height Makes Fatigns The Philadelphia doctor had de- clared that the wearing of hizh- heeled shoes caused the fa01 to as- sume an unnatural position, wita the result that the mus'les end bones are thrown out of balance. When that happens, he said, the knees becomes less stable, the knee action becomes less secure and fa tigue results. In the opinion of a Chicago ped- riatrician, Dr, Francis P. MacMil- lan, the injury to the shapeliness of milady's knees is a perfectly nat ural phenomenon, However, he added, the matter of height must be taken into consideration in at. , tempting to say just what are high Dr, Alex. 8 Hershfield, well. known alienist, failed to see any psychological harm in high-b- led !shoes, but he did agree with Dr, | Rugh about the mechanics of the | matter, "Such shoes," he sald "certainly have added beauty to our iadles, but 1 dembt If they are they most healthful, The ideal types of heel for women is the Cuban hee), while the very low ones are just as bad as those that are too tall." Style Makers Silent Style experts attending the Na- fonal Shoe Retallers' association convention refused to comment on the araignment of one of the most popular fashions in foot- wear, And while the Philadelphia phy siclan attacked the nigh heels, he held out hope for persons afflicted with bowlegs when me sad that such a condition can be remedied by adjusting the height of one of the edges of the shoes, For knoek-. knees, however, he held no hope for correction, His warning against tho possible Injury to the shapeliness of the knees came simultaneously with the announcement by the gamoznt ré. tallers of America that shirt: for next spring will descend to one inch below the knee. PLANE SEARCHING LIKE ONTIRID Four Young Men Mllsiing Ten Days in E0-foot Launch Yatertown, N.Y, «11-day search ty al vate s of the er Cntarlo yester 'ay clo-e any truce of a 60-foot ea'in cruiser and four young men who left Charlotte 10 days a~o for a trial trin on the lake. The search was ma'e by R. G, W lker, Csve- ~9, brother of one of the missing men, and two companions, Doneld Wolter, whese address is given as Osweso, is one of the missing men, and the identity of two of Walker's three companions in the miesing eraft was established at Ozdensburg tonight. . They were named as Norman !Mallette and his onsin, James McElhone, hoth of Oswego, by Mrs. Joseph Ashlev of Ogdensburg, a sister of Mallette, Mallette is employed by a Roches ter alrplone company, and his wife and four children live in Oswego. Mrs. Arhley said, The boat did not helong to the men, but it was intimated that it helonzed to the fa ily of one of the quartet. A trial trip of the hrat to Oswego on Cotourg wos ~ontemp'ated, One of the four missing. men was sald to be a Ca- nadian, A renort at Kingston, Ont., that a resident of Path, Ont., ten miles west of Kingston, ahout a week a0, observed an overturned power boet floating in the Bay of Quinte, was belrg Invest!vated torirht "@ar~h from the a'rplare nfloted by FreZerick H, Trylor of this e'tv. is to be continved Monday in the n'ane, which broe 2 wheel landing on the ice at ¥iposton, can be re- paired by that time. Rerort From Kingston Kingston, Ont,, Jan. 20--The zgarch for the cahip eruiser Sea awk and for Donald Walker of Oswe~o and three other men who left Watertown, N. Y., January 18 for a lake trip, has extended to this city. Tod v Ray Walker, a brother of one of the missing men, and F. Taylor of Watertown, ar- rived in an a'rplane. There men have been in touch hy telenhone with everv port on both sides of Lake Onterio end by means of the airplane, searched a ronsider~ble portion of the New York Stote ccest but found po trace of the missing boat or any of its crew, Rey Waker learned on Thursday evening last that his brother was missing. The news was conveyed to him throu~h a man named Don- ovan, who lives at Oswe~o and who is an associate of Donald Walker. Donovon knew that Walker plan- ned a short run in the fea Fawk. a 50-foot gray boat, which had only recently been overhauled. When | he did mot hear from Walker. he became alarmed and in checking up, discovered that nothing was known of the fate of the boat. He communicated with Ray Walker. who has since prosecuted the search. There is some mystery as to the reason for the voyaze but Ray Walker has a theory that his bro ther simply set out on a short run to test the boat and was forced by bad weather to put in at some ob- scure inlet on either the Canadian or American side. Walker and Taylor, in an air olane owned by Taylor, went as far west as the Ducks Island on Friday and Saturday and after leaving Kingston intend to skirt Wo'fe Is- I>nd and Amherst Island and then in discussing Kingston people. Mr. Walker men- tioned the possibility of the Sea Hawk having sheltered in some cove or finlet in the Bay of Quinte and it was thought possible the crew might have landed on the south corst of Prince Fdward Department of Transcavcasia, abused his official position to en- able traders tc gbtain gra'n. there ; ernment's collection of t . County. In the event of the men: having landed om the mainland ' Mr. Walker comnot understand wh~ ther won'd pot ret into eommauni- cation with him by telephone. FRONTREAL AS A. AVISATICN HEAD Premisr Tasche su Hopes This Will A'ways Ee Situa- tion on St. Lawrence bans -- 30, 1928 Fredericton, N.B., Jan. 30.-- The Province of New Brunswick has a surplus of $15,792.64 on its for the fiscal year closed on October 3lst last, according to the annual fis cal statement published in.an ex- tra issue of the Royal Gazette, in compliance with provisions of the Audit Act which prescribe that the fiscal statement shall be publish ed within 90 days after the close of the fiscal year. The surplus is the first that has ever been claimed since the pres- ent Avdit Act went into force and Comptroller-General W. A. Loud- oun declares that it is the first real surplus in the history of the province because it was mot until the present Audit Act came into operation that there was a gather- ing in of all the province's liabili- ties at thé end of each fiscal ye-r. Following is a summary of the main features of the feport: A surplus of $15,792.64, the first under the present Audit Act. Revenue of $4,933,029.72, the largest revenue in New Bruns- wick's history and expenditures of £4.917,2387.08 inc'nding $272,362 deficit on faint John Valley rail- wav operation, Dominion subsidies are the lars- est item ip the revenue account, amounting to $1.266,765, includ- ing on extra $600,000 paid as a result of recommendations of the Duncan Commission. Territorial revenue $1,172,502, part of the increase of $170,000 over the pre- vious year being the larce in- areage in returns from Restigouch River salmon fishing licenses, Expend tures Expenditures of $4,917,237.08 on ordinary revenue account in- clude more generous provisions for the Imnortant public services, the nrincina! {ters being #1 02° F8K Cue, Jan. 30 --*1 Montreal w!ll always the hocd of maviration on 3 A | 0." announ 2! Ton, T. A. Tarcherean, premier of Que- hee, in tha cosa of a reeent snaeeh f'n this eity, The premier +a'e this remark in the conrse ~f his th n's to the electors who h~4 voted for his gore-nmenrt's ean 'idates at tha provine's! gone eral eloeticm last May, Ile said further: "Wea wigh, I think. to std Mont rez] to have still cheaper power, If we can aid Montreal to pet cheaper power whv, that ald fs already a-quired. We are disnos- ed to agreement with such com- panies as would wish to develop rower around Montre~l, to insure chean power in this eity, "From the edueationel viewpoint of the Prench-Canadisn {in One- hee, we have a mission to accomp- lish; that is to g've Montreal a fine and hig university. HCI™reS REFUSES TO DISCUSS LEGACY S'meoe Ont., Jan. 29. -- Until word is recelved from Chicago | Eoticioms, Miss Serzh Melinda O'- Carr of Simcoe, who shares a for- tune of $6,000,000 with seven others, refuses to be interviewed. So-ral'ed interviews appecring in a Toronto evening paper have coused considerable amusement here. No relative of the million- 2ire Jennings, whose fortune is row being divided, ever lived In either of the houres denicted by the paper. The John A. Jennings, described as a brother of the mil- lionoire is not relzted to the fam- iy in any way, and is not one of the eight heirs named by the I- ino!s Supreme Court. The statement that Miss O'- Corr did not know the man from whom she inherits a fortune, is also said to be without foundation, ~al, " Bob's parents knew the importance of nor- mal vision so they had Bob's eyes e . Che slifht defect re vealed was corrected by (Glasses, hence and better repor: cards. Bob's quicker answers Only an eye examina tion can give you the rue facts about your child's eyes. ULTRA ECO CEU SRD for pntliz works, . $505,046 for ! education. $270 185 for ferent gom- {viea. parma nrotostion and etrop "arvisn nf tha Para-tr-ant of Yond [na pron, 2171 757 for amrienl iture, £110,482 for public herlth, in-1"A'»a hogpitels, Total enenditura of provine'al fun?s on h'~hwavs durin the vear of £7 270.225, the most pen- arors provisions ever made for the ready from provincial funds onlv, Total p 0 'nt set as!'a for §'nk- ing funds from Octoher 81st, 1927, was $3.004.783, including $641,331 taken from ordinary rev- renue of past year and set aside for | purrose, FIN™ FARE, GROTTO P-PEES IN BAY ments for Two Years Frozen in Ice Hamilton, Ont., Jan. 80.--"*We have never been approached in the matter," said Inspector of De- tectives Crocker tonight when ask- ed if any police action had been taken in the esse of David G. Shearer, missing. secretary of Hin- doo Koosh Grotto whose books show a shortage of $10,625. The inspector added that no charge had been laid and therefore the nolice cennot proceed. It is sn- ticipated that action will be tak- the company which held Shearer's $12,500 bond, and the Hamilton police will then be asked to in- tervene, it is expected. - While the ennual meeting in- structed the officials to collect the learned this week-end that the company was informed just as soon as Shearer disappeared, des- pite the fact that in a letter the missing official said the books were O.K. and that officers when interviewed also gave the assur- ance that all accounts were in or- der. When the anitors mode known the exact smount of the shortage the information was sup- Phed the bonding firm immediate- y. The 1925-26 financial state- ments, reported missing at the an- nual session are now in the poses- sion of officials, and the first an- was made this week-end. ) Albert Hand, 8 Compt Lane street, and he dug it out snd 'ound several A papers over to the fire department. E. D. Jordan of the Fire Marshal's inspected the statements office first and then turned them over to the lodge auditors. The documents bad to be dried out, and are mow in good condition, and, while soil- information de puzzled to know why the lodge of- ficers neglected to obtain the statements which were considered of great importance. Am explon- ation will be made, it is expected, and a+ the ~Aiovrned anar~! m- *- ing Ameririe~ fn are likely to be made. [4 en at an early date by officials of |' guarantee under the bond, ig was |B nouncement of their discovery |. saw a leather cover frozen in the E ice off the Turbinia dock on John |' 'She Was Very Satisfied With Results Alberta Lady was Restored to Health and Strength = \ foe FEET The road to good health lies ECE 38 a give BE RELEASED FROM JAIL WHEN HIS WIFE DIES Detroit, Jan, 29.--Joscph Hug former resident of Toronto and w served throughout the war with Canadian forces, was released from day after six judges had taken a hand in the legal procedure necessary to unlock the prison gates. Last New Year's Day {lughes was brought before Justice Williams at Dearborn on complaint of his wife that he had been drinking. The wo- man's story was so convincing that Hughes was sentenced to G0 days. As he was being let away he pleaded with his wife to kiss him good-bye, and when she refused the court halt- ed the proceedings by ordering Mrs, Hughes to kiss her husband, "It will be a Judas kiss," protested the woman, but she gave it unwill- ingly. Last night Mr8, Hughes was found dead in her home. The physicians who examined the body pronounced it a case of "nerves" When Hughes was notified of the death he broke down. Prison attaches interested 14COP Recover Financia! State LE Large size Each ..:s sree Small size $8.85 $7.85 the Detroit House of Correction to- J DODDS KIDNEY PILLS themselves in the case, and in turn ee A , of C Court, and Judge Vincent Brennan, also of Circuit, and those two dropped their social plans for the day and started the machinery of the law that released Hughes on % t of habeas corpus. Tonight es is with his two children, Joe, r, 6, and Laura, 9. The of the woman who sent her husband to jail with a Judas kiss lies on a stone slab in the county morgue. I -------------- Tesmania has refused to give government aid to its artificial silk industry, Federgl employes of Austria are asking salary increases averaging 17% per cent. »] ---- a - Felt Bros. ThelFADIEG JEWELERS Batablishen 18380 12 Simcoe St. South Che LA ELD "DIRECTLY PACING THF SEA" AILLANIIL CITY Famous Proweh Grd enc' Restawrans "A engesvom for 1Lose un seek the best™ URp 2 £ "9 MUSIC SHELBURNE CONCERT ORCHESTRA Fropry. tory Man. CLEANUP SALE tor one day--TUESDAY The Last Day of the Month Before Stock-Taking walues in the lot to $2.95, mn $1.69 Rama a t»'s connection SHOP AT THE ARCADE TiiZ BUSY BARGAIN STORE