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

pdon, April 11. ini's matic spring el "as test move is called, 18 exeit- @ greatest y 'in off gles here, and it 1s likely fik Rushdy Bey, the ance Minister Koehler, and Parker Gilbert, Agent-General of Repara- tions of Great Britain. One meaning . extracted from this welter of conversations is that Mussolini is seeking to create a new Italian Greek-Turkiish entente. Apparently «he has abandoned all fdea of aggression against Turkey and the eventual occupdtion of a part of Asia Minor which has been attributed to himy for several years, and he is now seeking a good un- derstanding with Turkey based on economic agreements and diploma- tio co-operation. It is likely that the difficulties between Greece and Turkey will ibe settled shortly. Thanks to the intervention of Mus- solini, Italy, having founded an en- tente with Greece, will have a dominating influence in the north- east end of the Mediterranean, Greater Entente In some cireles, Mussolini is credited with working for an even greater entente, which would in- clude Spain, Bulgaria, Hungary, and perhaps Roumania, with the addition of Turkey and Greece, consian uhin vould gain be ni WS quarrel RY Fran more towards Gera in comsequence moves and diplomats are prepa for a friendly gesture on Musso- lin's part towards France, when his present diplomatic designs are achieved. Mussolini wants to participate in the Tangler . international assem- bly, on an equal footing with Bri- tain, and he also wants France to rectify the frontiers between Italy and France in North Africa, because of the status of some 120,- 000 Italians who live in France's Tunisian protectorate. Throu all these diplomatic rumblin Mussolini is belleved to'be in earn- est search for peace and stability and is keeping his sword well sheathed. ODOR OF "LUMBER" LEADS TO SEVURE Danville, Que., April 11.--Wood might reasonably smell of wood amohol, but a carload of "lumber" certainly ought not to have the bouquet of whisky blane, ,reasoned J. Aillaire, C.N.R. statio ageut here, as he oponed a caf in the yards last night, The "lumber" turne dout to be 15 barrels of grain alcohol, consigned to a non-existent dealer of Asbestos, Que., and the shipment was seized. SPEEDERS BEWARE! sarnia, April 11, -- Claimed to have a speed of 95 miles an hour, a new mooreycle purchased Mon- day by Traffic Officer Mitchell arrived here today. It will be used for the traffic work of the Sarnia gravel road. It is equip- ped with three spotlights on the front, one of which has a red re- flector similar to that used by fire departments, It is net equipped with a side car. It is claimed te he the fastest police machine in' this work. . [HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 BAN PRAYER BOOK National Council Urges Par. Lament to Reject An- glican Measure London, April 11.--In his presi- dential address at the Convention of the National Council of Free Churches at Bridlington, Dr. A. S. Peake dealt with the question of reunion and the relation of Free Churchemn to the Anglican Church, angl the revised Prayer Book measure. A resolution was passed unani- mously, expressing sympathy with the Anglican Church and affirm- ing that the admission in the re- vised Prayer Book of the practice of perpetual reservation of ele- ments made it incumbent on the National Council to urge Parlia- ment to reject tha measure, Priesthood of Believers Dr. Peake voiced the sentiments of 4,000 delegates in his address, wherein he stated, "As Protestants we stand for the priesthood of all believers, for the right of private judgment and unrestricted use of the Scriptures, and for the free- dony of Christian man for direct access of the soul to God, We re- pudiate Papal supremacy and all human infallibility, whether of the Church Council or, the Pope, as well as all worship, however de- fined, of angel, virgin, or saints, and all change in Eucharistic 'ele- ments. We claim no monopoly of the truth and do not deny that other communions are true hranches of the Church of Christ, but we dare not question our di- vine vocation. We recognize that some forms of Christianity may ap- peal to certain types of tempera- ment better than our own." 22 TON load ly since 1921 ur in Winnipeg, the Manitoba Gypsum Company hasareal con- veying problem, Gypsum wall board in six to ten foot lengths--and when the belt is loaded it is carrying 2; tons. For seven years now a 706-foot Good- year Conveyor has been giving steady, ¢ 1y in and day out service on this job, Conveyor belt costs-- per year or per ton--have been extremely low, Behind such performance lie the knowledge and experience of belt engineers who start first with the job to be done and produce a belt to do it, This same policy guides the designing of all Goodyear Industrial rubber goods--transmission belts, hose, packing, valves, If you have any plant problem which "industrial rubber goods may solve, ask Goodyear to send a man to discuss it with you, Address the nearest branch. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co, of Canada, Limited, Halifax, St. John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Fort Wil. liam, Winnipeg, Regina, Saskatoon, Calgary, Ed- monton, Vancouver. Goodyear means Good Wear GOODFYEAR BELTS HOSE PACKING VALVES 'claiming to represent the federa- BELLE SKINNER ~ DIESINPARSS American "Fairy God mother" of French Vil. lage of Hattonchatel New York, April 11.--Miss Belle Skinner, of 86 East Thirty-Ninth street, and Holyoke, Mass., "fairy godmother of the village of Hatton- chatel," died on Sunday morning in Paris from pneumonia, accord- ing to word received on'Sunday by her brother, William Skinner, with whom she lived while in New York, Miss Skinner was about 60 years old and was most famous for her work of restoring the little French village from which the appellation sprang. She left for Paris about two weeks ago and contracted a cold on the voyage which developed in- to double pneumonia. Miss Skinner was born in Skin- nerville, Mass., and was the daugh- tey of William Skinner, pioneer silk manufacturer, of Holyoke. She graduated from Vassar Col- lege and during her travels in France was struck by the beauty of Hattonchatel, Shortly before the Armistice, while Hattonchatel was part of the St. Michael Salient and its church, abbey and 40 homes devasted, Miss Skinner 'adopted' the village and with her own funds, and contribu- tions received from residents ' of Holyoke, set about immediately af- ter the Armistice to restore the village, Under her guidance, the church, || abbey and homes were rebuilt along modern lines, with a water and sanitary system and an im- roved school house and village aundry being construeted. Elec- trie lighting was installed and a circulating library was established. A bronze medallion of Miss Skin- ner was placed at the entrance of | the town hall, | Poincare Praised Work At a celebration luncheon in 1823 Premier Poincare praised Miss Skinner's work, and she was decorated as a chevaliere of the Legion of Honor, with the Medaille de Reconaissance Francaise and elected as an officer de L'Instrue- tidn Publique. Miss Skinner was a member of the American Association of Uni- versity Women and the National Institute of Social Sciences, Her clubs included the Women's Uni- versity Club, the American Wo- men's Club and the Cercle Inter- allie of Paris. She was collector and owner of the Belle Skinner col- lection of musical instruments, REVOLT AGAINST GOMEZ REGIME Attempt to Overthrow Gov- ernment at Caracas is Frustrated Caracas, April 11.--Several army officers were under arrest when a military revolt, aided by students, against the Gomez Governnrent was suppressed with bloodshed, Since early in February there have | been student riots on various oec- | casions in the capital and on Satur- day between midnight and dawn a battalion of federal troops took | up their arms to overthrow the | Government, The mutinous troops were those of the garrison at Miraflores sid ace, situated in the centre of the capital and the home of President Juan Vincente Gomez. Captain Ramon Gonzalez, who remained loyal, was slain, and Col. Anibal Garcia, sub-commandant of the garrison, who also refused to join the rebels was mortally wounded. The revolting battalion under Capt. Alvarado and Lieut. Barrios, then started for San Carlos barracks, in the northern section of the eity. Students of the university joined the ranks of the soldiers. A large quantity - of arms and munitions were stored at the barracks and the rebels intended to seizethese, Gen Lopes Contreras, commanding the forces of Caracas, however, Jearned of the revolt. He im- mediately put the barracks on a strong footing of defense with the aid of loyal troops. A rifle fusilade met the mutin- eers as they advanced toward the barracks. Several were killed and others wounded. In the ensuing fight two loyal officers were also wounded. The loyal forces soon dealt a decisive blow to the revolt and took numerous prisoners, in- cluding Capt. Alvarado. He said that Juan Palacios, a student, tion of students of the university, had promised that group's co-op- eration in the movement. ---------- Evidently Mussolini has no faith in the saying that the meek shall inherit the earth.--Hamilton Her- ald. WOMAN EATS ONLY BABY FOOD 3 YEARS "For 3 years I ate only baby food, everything else formed gas. Now, thanks to Adlerika, I eat everything and enjoy life." --Mre. M. Guna. { Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad-/ lerika relieves gas on the stomach and removes astonishing amounts of old waste matter from the sys} tem. Makes you enjoy your meal} and sleep 'better. No matter wha |i you have tried for your stomac and bowels. Adlerika will surprisels you. Jury & Lovell, Ltd. CLOTHING SPECIALS -FOR- FRIDAY &SATURDAY .THIS WEEK- Fw WR w--"-- a mp -------- pepe | Our Chain Store Buying Power Saves YQ MENS STORES | This Crest is the LIMITED Sign of Buying Power in...... Mens Clothes Look for the.Crest fi n our or oe Window UR chain store buying power means lower prices and better values in men's clothing and furnishings. It means smart styles imparted by experienc- ed designers, whose skill is apparent even in our lowest priced suits, If you desire to be a better«dressed man from now on, for less money, visit this store, New Spring Suits and Topcoats "Avondale" $35 "Feature" $25 Men' and Boys Clothing © KING ST. EAST . Our Buying Power Saves You Money x. English Broadcloth Pyjamas $1.95 : About 5 dozen fn the lot, in plain and fancy pat- terns, All sizes. Values to $3.00, English Broadcloth Shirts $1.39 20 Dozen English Broadcloth Shirts. Values to $2.50. All sizes. Boys' Caps Whe All the new shades and shapes. Values to $1.25, Boys' Pullover Sweaters $1.39 In all the new. shades. All sizes 24 to 34. Values to $2.00 All sizes. Spring Overcoats $19.50 All new goods. Latest models. All sizes. Values to $27.50. CARTWRIGHT' 6 KING STREET EAST OSHAWA PHONE