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~Mr, R. Gowe, Division street, Was a guest at his home in Toron- to during the week-end. -=Mr, Willlam McClennen, of this city, spent the weekend with friends in Toronto, «Mrs, Frank Martin, Agnes street, is spending a week at her home; with her father, Mr, Frank Colbert, at Avening. «--Mra. George Norris, Drew street, has returned to her home here after a two weeks' visit with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Nash, West- mount, Quebec, =Mr, Eric McVittie and Mr, Ar- thur Saywell, Boy Scout officers of this city, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Lillico, at Peterboro' during the conference held in that city last week, CHATHAM, N.B,, JUDGE DIES; FATHER OF TORONTO PEOPLE Chatham, N.B., Feb, 19,--Thom- as Myert Gayner, aged 60, Police Magistrate and Judge of the Civ- il Court, prominent for many years in the public life of this town, fed of heart disease Satur- day afternoon at the Hotel Dieu Hospital here, He had been ill for several months, fe -- N---- How Thin Men and Women Ld . . Gain in Weight McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tab- lets, sugar-coated and ricp in weight building agents, are easy to take and will not upset or even disturb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building strength creating, weight produc ing tablets are now gold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month, McCoy takes all the risk--HRead this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Me- Coy"s Cod Liver Extract Tablets or two one dollar boxes any thin un- derwelght man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the mark- ed improvement in health--your druggist is authorized to retura the purchase price, Ask Jury & Lovell, Ltd, T, B. Mitchell or any good druggist, --_ T™WO EXCURSIONS To The OLD COUNTRYS going to the Old Country p | Tats why not sail with a conduc! y ? --Write-- ALBERT CHAMBERLAIN BRITISH WELCOME LEAGUE 128 Pembroke St, TORONTO FARMER 1S CHOSEN TO HEAD SCHOOL London, Feb. 17.~~A new school for girls, of the character which is associated with such schools for boys as Harrow and Winches- ter and which are known here as "public schools," is to be estab- lished at Weston Birt, Gloucester- shire, The governors have made a departure in the appointment of Mrs. Houison-Cra as head- mistress, Mra. Houlson-Crau- ford is the wife of Brigaler-Gen- eral J, A. Houison-Crauford, of Dunlop House Ayrshire. She fs an experienced farmer, and is chief of the Girl Guides in Scot- land, but has had no teaching ex- perience, SUSSEX BEAUTY IS NOW IN DANGER OF DESTRUCTION London, Feb, 17.--Sussex is so beautiful a country that its beauty is in danger of destruction by the popularity which it has attracted to itself, This is the conclusion of Sheila Kaye-Smith, the novel- ist. "When I go to my favorite haunts," she says, "I find new bungalows, with wireless aerials, and I have to step in the ditch while high-powered charabancs pass. Perhaps it would be better if we did not talk so much about the place, and we might keep the roads in so bad a state that mo- torists would avoid them. I re- member in the old days Sussex was cut off from the rest of Eng- land by a vast and impenetrable forest, full of bears, There is talk about the reforestration of England; could we not revive the old forest of Anderida and re- stock it with bears?" DUNWICH INSURANCE 00, HOLDS 48TH ANNUAL MEETING Wallacetown, Feb, 19,--The for- ty-eighth annual meeting of the Dunwich Farmers' Mutual Fire In- surance Company was held on Sat- urday in the Memorial Hall, Dut- ton, with a fair attendance of the members. The two retiring directors, John R. Gow and Archibald McColl, were re-elected to the directorate for the thirty-eighth consecutive year, The report of the auditors, which was presented and adopted, revealed that the total receipts for the year, including the halance from the previous year, to have been $30882.65, while the expendi- tures reached $22,162.05, This large expenditnre was due to the heavy fire losses sustained during the year, which losses included ten large buildings and their contents. The cach balance on Dec, 31 was $8,720.70, Th policies in force at the close of the 'year totalled 1,407, an in- crease of 33 policies, and covering risks to the amount of $5,430.200. At the subsequent meeting of the Board of Directors, John McPher- son was elected President, and John McPhail, Vice-President. The President and Secretary were ap- pointed as representatives to the Fire Underwriters' Association. HARD WORKERS (Detroit Free Press) Men who are trying to work out a plan to make both ends meet can hardly be listed as being among the unemployed. EXCELLENT REASONS Why Yo. Should Buy THE NEW Orthophonic Victrola You will enjoy your home more, You can have the greatest Singers in your home, singing at their best, The World's best Music any time you want it. rown THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, This distinguished frock is an ex- tremely smart style for all daytime wear, The front panel is slashed t the top and is |aderfaced and olled with the colf.r to form re- ers, and the veswee is trimmed vith buttons. The long sleeves re gathered to wristbands and are nished with turn-back cuffs. No. 720 is in sizes 16 years, 36, 88, 40, 2, 44 and 46 inches bust. Size 38 aquires 3 yards 36-inch, or 2 yards 4inch material, and 14 yards 32- ach contrasting. Our Fashion Bodk, {llustrating 16 newest and most practical style, will be of interest to every ome dressmaker, Price of the nook 10 cents the cbpy. PATTERN PURCHASE COV PON To The Oshawa Daily Times 'Pattern Department Oshawa, Ont, Enclosed find ,,,,,,,. cents, Please send Datterns listed be- low: [EE EEE EEE EERE EN] [11 Tr EEE EEE EERE EE EE ENE EER EE IN] Name Address lFown Province , Price, 20 cents each, stamps or coin. Wrap coin warefully, AA EEE EEE ERE EEN] P00 sess emer ern, EERE EN CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP 2 1-2 cups canned or fresh cook- ed tomatoes 1-2 small onion, sliced 1 stalk celery, minced 1 tablespoon minced parsley 1-2 bay leaf 2 whole cloves 1 teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon sugar 1-4 teaspoon soda 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1 1-4 cups Borden's St. Charles Milk Add seasoning to tomatoes and simmer fifteen minutes, strain. Melt butter in saucepan, stir fn flour, Dilute milk with water, pour slowly into butter and flow- er, stirring until it thickens. Con- tinue to cook five minutes. Just before serving, add soda-to toma- toes, gradually add tomatoes to white sauce, stirring constantly, serve immediately. All or any of the vegetables seasonings may be omitted, but their addition gives a smooth, well- blended flavor to the soup. CREAM RICE PUDDING 4 tablespoons rice 1-3 cup sugar 1-2 teaspoon salt 2 1-2 Cups Borden's St. Charles Milk 1 3-4 cups water Nutmeg Wash the rice thoroughly, then i alleged to have promised the Hun- add with the sugar and salt to the milk diluted with water. Pour into a buttered baking dish and add a sprinkling of nutmeg. Set the dish in a pan of hot water and bake three hours in a slow oven (300 degrees F.) stirring several times the first hour to prevent the rice from settling to the bot- tom. Serve hot or cold. | \USTRIAN LOYALIST CHARGED AS TRAITOR Vienna, Feb. 19.--The Neue Areie Presse says that Colonel Gus- tay Wolff, President of the Aus- trian Imperial Loyalist party, has +been charged by the Superior {Court with high treason. He was garians return of their lost terri- tory of Bergenland and union of Austria and Hungary under a com- mon King. The newspaper says that Colonel Wolff will be tried FEBRUARY 20, 1928 The above picture shows the cast of the Anglican Young Men's Min- strel Show. The final showing will be presented tonight in the Parish Hall, Centre street, It was given before capacity audi- ences on Wednesday, Thursd ay and Friday nights last week. LARGE SUM SOUGHT BY ANCASTER COUPLE Hamilton, Feb. 19.--Another ae- velopment in the Hanley assault case was the issuing of a writ yes- terday for damages of $50,000 againsnt George Grening, this city, and G. C, Scott of Toronto. The writ was issued by Simp- son & Murgatroyd on behalf of Alfred and Mrs, Hanley of Ancas- ter, and the claim is based upon the alleged 'trespass, assault and personal {injuries committed against themr (the plaintiffs) by the defendants on the night of Jan. 14, 1928, at Ancaster, when the defendants, without reason or cause, entered the home of the plaintiffs, who are husband and wife, and viciously beat, abused, struck, kicked and assaulted both plaintiffs, causing them serious and permanent bodily injuries." The charge of assault against Greening and Scott was heard in county Police Court a few days ago, when they were hoth committed for trial in a higher court, The charges against the two young wo- men were dismissed. TAXICAB DRIVER ARRESTED AFTER SERIOUS ACCIDENT Windsor, Feb, 19. -- Ross Me- lea, aged 23, taxi driver, of 306 Ellis Avenue, is under arrest on a charge of reckless driving, as a result of an automobile ecolligion which resulted in Ernest B, and Mrs, Lane, of F14 Dougall Aven- ue, being seriously hurt last night. The ear in charge of Lane, which was going west on Ann street, turned over on the side- walk after being struck by the taxicab driven hy McMea, Justin D, Dacey, of 716 Peterboro' Aven- ue, Detroit, his wife and daughter Eleanor, and Dr, J. Douglas of Woostock, Ont., passengers in the taxicab, escaped injury. INDIAN RAJAH PUNISHED FOR OONTINUED DISLOYALTY Delhi, India, Feb, 10.--The former Maharajah of Nabha has been deprived of his title, rights and privileges as a Maharajah, which expressly were accorded him, at his abdication in 1923, on con- dition that he remained loyal to the Government, It was officially stated that, in spite of repeated warnings, the Maharajah persisted in pursuing disloyal activities since his departure from Nabha, His allowance has been reduced from £25,000 to £10,000 (from about $125,000 to $50,000) a year, and he has been directed to take up residence until further notice at Kodaikanal, Madras, The former Maharajah was de- tained at Allahabad last night by the police, NOVELIST'S WILL NOT MADE PUBLIC Dorchester, Eng., Feb, 17.-- Among the Dorset people who knew Thomas Hardy, the great poet and novelist, it is ot anticl- pated that the total value of his estate. In spite of his world-wide fame and the large sale of his earlier books, will be large. The will has not been made public yet, : Hardy always lived very simp- ly, at the rate of considerably less than £1,000 a year, and his Dor- set friends will be surprised if it appears that his immense literary output brought him any propor- tionate material reward. Valuation has yet to be made of a number of assets, and it will take some time to arrive at the total value of the estate. Estl- mates of some of the assets--no- tably any unexpired coyprights there may be--are difficult to make, It is understood that there is Mothing of special pub- lic interest in the will, and that the bequests are of the personal nature that might be expected. His unpretentious mode of life in Dorchester gave his fellow townspeople the impression that he was a comparatively poor man, Even when age caused him to dis- card the bicycle which he rode for many years, he did not buy a car, When he made a journey by road he sometimes borrowed a big car owned by his brother Henry, the builder, and hired a chauffeur to drive it. The question of the most fit- ting memorial to Thomas Hardy in his native county is likely to lead to prolonged discussion, The latest proposal comes from Uni- versity College, Southampton, where it 1s suggested by Profes- sor A. A. Cock that a Chair of Literature should he founded in honor of Hardy. This proposal has been in the air for some years and was heartily approved, it {is sald, by Hardy. STILL, SMALL VOICE (Outlook) Little Girl: "Oh, look, mummy! There's a snow man in front of that store," The Snowman: "Don't you be- lieve it: I've just been waiting dn hour for my wife to come out." John Crehan Times Square specialists West Forty-seventh Street Police Station. couldn't believe their eyes early yesterday morning when they saw a large black se- dan pass them six or seven times, going, evidently, around and {around the block from Broadway to Eighth Avenue in Forty-sev- enth Street and vice versa via Forty-eighth Street. / "Hm," said Officer Creban in his best official manner; "this looks suspicious, not to say un- canny. In all my varied experi- ence in Times Square I've-- "Yep," sald Officer Rogers, experience as a Central Office man It takes only 2 minutes time for LUX to remove ics ation=for tocli--» 3 snc lustrous beauty of silk, chiffon or rayon i Bat remember is ONLY LUX CAN GIVE LUX RESULTS Boon. Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto PIG, DOG AND MONKEY IN AUTO DAZE POLICE New Rork, Feb. 19.--Patrolmen | has made him a taciturn, "I guess and John Rogers, | we better pinch em." of the | So the two partolmen converg- "ed on the big black sedan in For- ty-eighth Street, Leaping to the running boards, they saw four young men, grave with liquor, one monkey, one police dog and one pig the latter decked out in tin- sel and ribbons. "Hm," said Officer Crehan to the driver, "where's your Ii- | cense?" "Hey," said Officer Rogers to the driver, "where's your license?" The driver looked supercilious nd said nothing. "To the station house," sald Officer Crehan. Once in the Forty-seventh Street Station, the four young men , the monkey, the pig and the police dog line up before Lieuten- ant Bernard McGowan, who was on desk duty, McGowan looked dour. The monkey, however, was not to be restrained for long. First he jumped to the shoulders of one of the young men, then he fell to the back of the pig. The pig re- sented this intrusion upon its comfort and proceeded to run and squeal, The police dog look- ed on. "Take 'emi all out here!" Me- Gowan shouted." "They're wreck- ing the place. Get 'em upstairs. It's a case for the detectives." Upstairs the driver, George Faust, of 529 Eleventh Avenue, told Detective Patrick Hardy the whole story. "I am a clerk in a cider mill--in other words a bar- tender in a speak-easy" he said, "and I was just giving my friends a little air before going home. What's the use of riding a long way when you can get. just as much air by going around the block?" "But the licenses?" asked Har. dy, "how about the license?" "Who said I didn't have a l- cense?" asked Faust. "Why, Crehan and Rogers, they said you didn't have a license." "They are in error," said Faust, tearing his license from his pock- et. "Why didn't they say they wanted my license?" Hardy looked over the slip and considered the matter closed. As for the monkey and the dog, they were explained as speakeasy mascots. 'The pig was said to be potential food. Believe it or not, this is the story as the police tol it at the West Forty-seventh Street Sta- tion. -- FEAR CONSEQUENCE OF AMALGAMATION British House Urged to Pre- vent Telegraph Com- London, Feb. 19--Commander Bel- lairs in the House of Commons asked whether in view of the interests in- volved in competition between the telegraph companies, the British Treasury would exercise similar pressure to prevent the amalgama- tion of such companies as the Treas- ury had done in the case of large banks of the Empire. He added that would the Chancellor bear in mind that there is a fear in the public mind that the action of the different governments concerned may be de- termined by their ownership of the Pacific Cable, concluding, "That is the danger we want to avoid.' Right Hon. Winston Churchill re- plied that the matter was being given attention in all its bearings, HISTORI SITE FOR PALATIAL HOTEL Famous Mansion Be National Monument London, Feb, 17--The largest and most luxurious hotel in the British Isles is to be erected on the site of Dorchester House here, which has been bought by a syndicate, it was learned. A deposit of $500,000 was paid on the purchase price of $2,000- 000, it is understood. Feeling that the famous mansion ought to become the nations property deputations have called on the Lon- don county council urging its ac- quisition as a national monument. Whether or not the county council will be ahle to do anything now is not known, Lady Beecham had pro- mised £300,000 of the required pur- chase price to buy the site for a national and imperial center of art, science, music and drama, but it is believed that the Syndicate's option forestalls purchase of the mansion by any other interest. "PREHISTORIC" TOOTH PROVED OTHERWISE New York, Feh, 19.--The "mil- lion-dollar tooth," or Hesperopithe- cus tooth, which was found in an ancient river bed in Nebraska in 1922 and put forward by scientists of the American Museum of Natu- ral History as proof that an ape- man, or forerunner of the human in America, has heen positively identified, it was learned today, as the tooth of an extinet wild pig. This tooth has been the subject of warm controversy in this coun- try and Europe for nearly six years. G. Elliot Smith and other distin- guished British anthropologists ac- cepted the tooth as proof that a sub-human or high anthropoid type had existed in the United States. It was thrown up to William Jennings Bryan frequently in the course of the evolution controversy because the ancient molar had been found in his State, CATCH IS CAUGHT BY LAKE ERIE ICE Dunkirk, N. Y., Feb, 19.--The fishing fleet of this Lake Erie har- bor tonight was faced with a prob- lem. Their nets frozen fast in eight inches of ice, fishermen who fare forth in search of whitefish waited for a strong northeast wind to clear the harbor as the only so- lution of the problem. The nets have been down since the last of December, and two at- Deputations Request That|} species, lived millions of years ago . AGE FIVE "SALADA" " flavour-preserving package 0 known --Alre Bost leaf --Deliclo Hit aluminum--~Fine quality Bell os lion pounds sold--Put up In four grades--Black, Green or Mixed varletles--Test this tea. at -------------------------------- PICKERING Pickering, Feb. 20--~The Y.P.U. of St. Paul's Church had a very profitable evening on Friday last, when Rev. Manson Doyle, secretary of the Young People's Work of the United Church, was present, and gave a very instructive and interest- ing address on the reasons and aims of the Y.P, work, The congregation joined with the young people in this meeting, and a social time was spent, following the program. About ninety Masons and their ladies assembled when the members of the Doric Lodge No. 424, A.F, and A.M, entertained the ladies to a very leasant evening on Thursday night, in the lodge rooms. In the absence of the W, M. Geo. Coultis, the LM.P, Richard Winters was . master of ceremonies, The first part of the evening was spent in playing pro- gressive euchre, then a musical pro- gram was given by W, M, of the Birch Cliffe lodge and several of his brethren. The evening's fes- tivities were brought to a close with refreshments, Mr, John Murkar was the recipient of a delightful surprise on Friday evening when a large number of members and adherents of St. An- drew's Church met at the Manse, and presented him with a handsome chime mantle clock, in remembrance of his many years of service in the church. Mr. Murkar has been a member of the session for many years, treasurer for twelve years and teacher of the Bible Class, as well. The gathering took the form of a congregational social, and the first part of the evening was taken by the Y.P.S. who presented their usual Friday night program, Then came a musical program, and community singing led by Rev. J. S. Ferguson, after which Mr, and Mrs, Murkar were placed in the midst of the gathering and W. H. Westney read the address, while J. C, Stork pre- sented the gift. Mr, Murkar respon- ded in an appropriate manner, Games and refreshments brought the happy gathering to a close, SUFFERED BULLET WOUND AFRAID TO REVEAL IT Montreal, Feb. 19--Fearing, that he would be connected with a series | of hold-ups, Charles Brown, alias Bouchard, arrested a week ago fol- lowing a chase by policemen after an attempted robbery during which he was shot in the neck, suffered sil- ently for eight days before admitting to prison physicians that he had been hit by a bullet. Browns' con- dition was considered grave by the doctors who examined him. It is believed the bullet struck the ver- tebrae column and was fle! ned. At the time of his arrest the prisoner's | neck was covered by a poultice. He | claimed he was suffering with boils, | Brown is scheduled to appear for | preliminary hearing on February 21! on a charge of attempted murder, REFORESTATION PROGRAM TO OUT-DO CUT IN QUEBEC Quebec, Feb, 19--Within a few years, there will be an annual re- forestation of twice as many trees as are cut in this province. This was stated yesterday by Gustave C. Piche, chief of the Provincial For- estry Service, who was asked what plans his service had for reforestra- tion for the present year. He said tempts to raise the fish had ended in failure. Each net is estimated to contain from 200 to 500 pounds of fish, which cannot be raised | except from the decks of fishing, boats, No other plan of raising the nets is feasible, veteran fisher- men declare, because of the heavy weight. SOUTH PERTH, N.B., MURDER CONFESSED, POLICE REPORT Saint John, N.B., Feb. 19--Arthur Demerchant, who has been held in the Victoria County Jail at Andover for the last week in connection with the murder of Edward E. Armstrong, 64, of South Perth, N.B., late in De- cember, has made a complete confes- sion of the crime, according to an announcement made by Captain E. C. P. Salt, commissioner of the New Brunswick Provincial Police. that it was hoped this year to plant some 3,000,000 saplings in the forests of this province. Last year there were 1,600,000 planted. This is in addition to the hundreds of thousands! ANCIENT WARRIORS WORE BOBBED HAIR Explorations at Mentuho- tep Disclose Fighters With Flapper Clip New York, Feb. 19--Four thousand years ago, the men bobbed their hair, the Metropolitan Museum dis= closed in a report on explorations at the Temple of Mentuhotep, near Thebes. A sealed under-ground tomb dis- closed a party of 60 warriors slain in battle. All had a thick crop of hair, some wearing it in a square bob seen on many flappers today and others having it curled in tight ringlets close to the head. The Egyptian fighters had died, apparently, during an assault on a stronghold. Ebony tipped arrows had accounted for many, while others died from small stones, flung against their heads from a sling-shot with the velocity of a bullet. ARE REBUILDING PLANT Chatham, Feb, 19--The rebuilding of the Canadian Fertilizer Companys factory, destroyed by fire a week ago, is underway, and although the factory will not be . completed for some time, sufficient progress will be made in the next two weeks to permit the firm to resume manuface turing operations, Sl T TILL snummuiil To The Latest Styles in White Gold Just received a large shipment of white gold frames in the latest styles. Have your old shell frames changed for the latest style, When we test eyes it is done properly. Jury & Lovell Optical Dept. Phone 28 or 29 which are planted every year by the Provincial Roads Department along the highways. LINEMAN BADLY BURNED Kitchener, Feb, 19--Alfred Ed- munds, of 63 Schneider Avenue, an employee of the Light Commission, is in the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital in a serious condition as a result of a 45-foot fall from a pole Saturday, when the spur on his climbing apparatus came out of the wood, Edmunds apparently hit a guy wire in his descent. He is suf- fering from a fractured spine, broken Player Pianos Pianos Phonographs Special Club Plan Without Interest Ontario Piano & Music Company, Limited 92 Simcoe Street North pelyis, broken foot and severe chest bruises, ARR---------------- ---- of ~ rice. Like toWash Cooking Utensils Who does? It's not the pleasantest task of the housewife, but it can be made much less unpleasant if you use Gillex. For extra greasy things like stew pans, roasting pans, etc., fill with water and put in from half to a teaspoonful of Gillex. Let soak for a few minutes. Then rub with dish- cloth or mop. Off comes the grease and scum without effort. Oh yes! Gillex is a real help for the busy housewife. Try it once and you'll want to use it always. L FOR A ANY-N\ | 0! mW =m c[O]] + [m]x]-. | Tana] \ L NG izlm]=~[n{%] [Cl