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ke. SIA | Leas EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS | FEDERAL LENDING COMPANY A bill to incorporate the Federal Lending Company was approved by the Banking and Commerce Com- mittee of the House in Ottawa yes- terday. Capitalization is fixed at $500,000, while the head office of the company will be located at To- ronto, ABLE TO LEAVE HOSPITAL Mrs. J. Reynard left Ross Memo- vial Hospital, Lindsay, last night and was taken to Peterboro to be held as a material witness in the trial of her husband, James Rey- nard, of Bobcaygeon, on the charge of attempted murder. CENTRAL TRAINING CAMP Brig.-Gen, F. W. Hill, C.B,, C.M. @., D.S.0., commanding Military District No. 3, announced yester- day afternoon that definite author- ity had been recieved for the hold- ing of a central training camp at Barriefield for the troops of the district. No dates have been fixed for the camp, but in all probability it commences towards the end of July and continues over a period of some eighteen days until the begin- ning of the second week in August. With the exception of the artillery units, all of which train at Petawa- wa camps, it is expected that every unit of the entire military district will at least have a representative detachment present during some pe- riod of the camp. KINGSTON AIR CLUB A tentative organization with Col. E. J: C. Schmidlin, M.C., as president, and W. H. Herrington as secretary, came into being as the initial step towards the establish- ment of an aviation elub in Kings- ton. The first step to be taken by the temporary organization will be a careful canvass of the city and district with a view of ascertaining the approximate number of men and women who would be disposed to become members, while follow- ing this, the City Council will be approached with a request to pro- vide a suitable flying field, . BODY FOUND IN LAKE The body of James Rogers was taken from Moira Lake, near Mad- oc Tuesday afternoon. He had ap- parently fallen in while skating alone in the Winter. His disap- pearance on Pecember 5 did not much worry as he had planned to leave the district and his parents thought he might have gone away suddenly. The young man was the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Rogers of Huntingdon Township, who liv- ed close to the lake. Skate marks were seen leading to the ice at the Others to $30.00 "raves sw germs AJ \ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, ThUk....., APRIL 12, 1928 A time of the disappearance but lit- tle attention was paid ta them. Coroner Dr. Eagleson viewed the body and gave permission for bur- ial. APPRENTICES CALLED OUT The Kingston union of journey- men plumbers, on strike owing to the refusal of the master plumb- ers to accede to their request for an increase in the scale of wages to $1 per hour and to concur in other clauses of a new agreement laid before them, have now called out the apprentices who laid down their tools yesterday. The apprem- tices, 40 in number, are not mem=- bers of the union but one of their number explained that they had been given to understand they would be refused admission to the union on completion of the appren- ticeship unless they joined forces with the striking plumbers. DIES AT SMITH'S FALLS Mrs. Joseph Bennett, a lifelong resident of Montague Township, Smith's Falls, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P, V, Himmelman, in Smith's Falls, aged 76 years, Deceased had been ill for several months. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Scharfe of Montague. De- ceased was horn at Stittsville. She was married to Joseph Bennett fifty-one years ago. Deceased was a member of Christ Church, Mon- tague, and active in its various or- ganizations, New Spring Yi\lsurTs Niaz n-r32.5 A wondesful showing of the new Spring Style: in single and double-breasted models; worsteds, cheviots, serges and fancy, mixtures, Women's and Misses' /° COATS dreds of the pow soles in fru brit $13.95 up TOPCOATS - The new season's latest models 5 # Clearance Sale Prices. Simple as well as elaborate atyles of the news Phone 2378 192 GLASS BROS. 67 SIMCOE ST. N. Telephone 262 (4 Lines Central) COAL "Jeddo" The Best in America COKE "Solvay" We are Sole Agents GM.C. WOOD Dixon Coal Co. CONTROL OF New York, April 12.--Herbert Samuel Jones, a negro, who has had a Russian wolfhound for two years, but never has got on friend- ly terms with him, was driving his car through 143rd Street about 7.15 p.m. Monday with Chief, the wolfhound in the back seat, when the dog snapped at him. At the second or third snap, Mr. Jones took both hands off the steering wheel to ward off the animal, The car turned sharply to the right, bumped over the curb and ploughed through a group of chil- dren in front of 138 West 143ra Street, who scattered in panic. Six-year-old Jacqueline Phillips, colored, was unable to get clear, however, and was pinned to the fence in front of the house with her head crushed. Mrs, Serena Williams and another woman, both negroes, were knocked down. CAR, KILLING GIRL A crowd surged toward the car, shouting "kill him, kill him!" One of the negroes in the front rank pulled open the door of the car, apparently bent upon yanking Jones to the street. The instant the door was opened, however, a grey streak of dog, ears back and teeth bared, charged the mob, which gave way before it, Before they could rally again, Patrolman Geiselman of the West 135th Street police station ran up with revolver drawn. He held the crowd at bay until the reserves ar- rived and cleared the street. Jacqueline was dead. One of the two women who had been knocked down had vanished. Mrs. Williams, whose arms and legs were cut, re- ceived medical attention and went home. Chief had disappeared. Jones was locked up on a charge of VICIOUS DOG CAUSES MAN TO LOSE HEAVY PAVING PROGRAM . ANTICIPATED AT WOODSTOCK Woodstock, April 10.--Demands for pavements from many parts of the city are piling up a heavy pro- gram of construction for the Board of Works this year. In addition to several projects already under way, petitions have been received at the City Hall for pavements to be laid on three blocks on King Street, three blocks on Hatch Street. and far a cement sidewalk on Brant Street. In addition to these projects, the city is already committed to pavements of Well- ington Street, Light Street and Graham Street, which makes this year's program permanent paving the heaviest undertaken for many years. "Commercial war never ends" says an authority, thereby indicat- ing one of the reasons why all kinds of war are apt to continue. --Chatham News. homicide. WOMAN SENTENGED T0 TWELVE YEARS Mrs, Findlay 'Convicted of Manslaughter at Cochrane Cochrane, April 11, -- Sentence of twelve years's imprisonment was passed today by Mr, Justice Wright on Mrs. Elizabeth Find- lay, convicted by an Assizes jury of manslaughter, the charge hav- ing been reduced from murder, arising out of the shooting of her husband, George Findlay, half- breed trapper, in Timmins, last September, Findlay died two days after he had heen shot, the ¢rime having been committed out- side the family residence and af- ter trouble had developed follow- ing a party at a neighbor's home, at which, according to the evl- dence today, most of the partici- pants had been drinking. Shooting Not Denied The accused woman, who is 57 vears of age, did not deny shoot- ing, but claimed she had no in- tention of hurting anyone, but wanted only to scare her hus- hand and bring him to his senses hecausé of his alleged relations with Mrs. Constance Colquhoun, who had been brought into the Findlay home by Mrs. Findlay, after having heen deserted by her husband, The defense alleged that the wife had been provoked hy the misconduct of her hus- band. with the other woman, 30 years her junior, The evidence revealed sordid state o faffairs in the house, For the Crown, it was contended that Mrs, Findlay de- liberately took her husband's life, and 'that she had admitted to Deputy Chief Orr that she shot him, and was sorry only that she ha dnot killed him, Jack Dafoe, hoarder at the house, swore that he had begged accused not to shoot when she was loading the rifle, and that she had answered she would fire at the ground just to scare her husband. a very No Sense of Direction Mrs. Findlay told the court she had been "drunk and staggering" after the party, and that she did not know where she fired. She had thought her husband and the: other woman had gone uptown after a scene, in which she had objected to their actions, and she maintained her husband had at- tacked her. TREES IN THOUSANDS PLANTED IN BRITAIN London, April 11.--The vision of a huge forest on the borders of Suffolk and Norfolk, where people 20 or 30 years hence can live or spend their holidays, is conjured up by the progress which the For- estry Commissioners are making with their woodland at Thetford. "This season," declared the sec- retary to the Commissioners to a reporter, "we are planting 2,100 acres of pine, larch, fir and spruce In this area, which is already big- ger than the New Forest. Timber for pit props will be available in 20 years, small timber in 20 years, and big timber in 50 or 60 years. When the trees reach maturity there is mo doubt that at places like Thetford villages will spring up in the forest clearings where folk will live and visitors come to renew their health, The hamlets will bring into being workshops as in Germany, where craftsmen can turn out clogs, chairs, barrels and baskets. "There is sufficient undu- lating county in the neighborhood to lend variety to the lay-out of the trees." In recaiming the wastelands the Commissioners are rapidly chang- ing the face of the country, so that emigrants returning to their na- tive spots in 30 years' time will scarcely know them--since 1920 over 94,000 acres jin about 100 centres have been planted with ap- proximately 1,800 trees to the acre. Great Bditain is planting more frees than any other country in the world, and it fis hoped that eventually it will be able to supply a considerable part of its timber needs. This season 23,000 more trees are going into the land. In a little over three years 380 forest workers' holdings have been set up in the forests, and 220 more are on the way. In the winter the men are sure of 150 days' work in the woods, while in the summer they can raise cows, bees, chickens, on their miniature farms raaging up to 10 acres. The foresters who supervise the planting wear a khaki cloth un--- that they were revert this which had caused the trouble. It hecame evident that Mr, reversion was due entirely to his London, April 11.--Concerning the secret marriage of an English- woman of means with a young In- dian subaltern, an amazing story is being unfolded in court at Bare- illy, India. The woman im the case was formerly, according to her narrative, the Hon. June Cal- laghan. She related that she was born in 1891, and in 1902 marricd a Mr. O'Brien. She admitted it was unusual for an English girl to be married at the age of 12 years, but explained this by the state- ment that "necessity knows not the limits of the law." She was wedded to Mr. O'Brien under the name of June Randolf, Randolf being the name of her step-mother. In 1907 she wmarriied a Mr. Thomp- son, a wealthy business man, who died in 1924, and: left her an in- come of hetween 5,000 and 6,000 rupees a month, provided she did not marry again. It was in: 1922, while Mr. Thompson was alive, that she met her present hushand, Lieut. Bash- ashwar Nath, son of Colonel Bho- lanath, an officer in the Indian Medical Service. They corres- ponded, and after the death of Mr. Thompson their friendship became more intimate, Eventually they lived together as husband and wife, In 1925 Lieut. Bashashwar Nath was transferred to Quetfa from Risalpur. for training at the Political Department. She went to live with him, and in 1926 their baby boy died. In July, 1926, Mr. Nath accepted Christianity, * and it was decided that they should marry secretly, They then return ed to Quetta, and continued to live together, but kept secret the fact married. In Mar, 1927, Mr. Nath received orders to to the army, and it was Nath"s marriage with his European wife. The couple visited Simla, and here Mrs. Nath alleges that it was sug- gested to her by Mrs. Bholanath that she should write a letter sug- Pile Sufferers You can only get guick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause --congestion of blood in the lower bowel. = Nothing but an internal remedy can do this--that"s why cutting and salves fail. Dr. Leon- hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, is gauranteed to quickly and safely banish any form of Pile mis- ery or money hack. Jury & Lovell, Itd., and druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, An Amazing Story of Mixed Marriage is Being Unfolded in Court in India gesting that she had separated from her husband. This letter, if produced before the Political De- partment officials, would probably result in the reinstatemvent of the son. But this Mrs, Nath resolute- ly refused to do. On April 12, her husband left her, and sinre that date they had not been liv- ing together. She declared she had kept the marriage secret becauss the wished to consider the inter- ests of her children by her second husband, and also her sons-in-laws. Marriage with an Indian was like- ly to affect her children, and she wished to prevent them from be- coming involved in any scandal, Mrs. Bashashwar Nath now al- leges that Col. Bholanath, for the purpose of estranging her hus- band, issued defamatory state- ments against her, and suggested that she is insane, a ------------ ness, Daily Annoyance Relieved in 24 Hours Chemist Tells of Great New Remedy That Gives, Quick, Certain Relief Invites All To Try It, While serious, if neglected, it is now or- dinarily an easy matter to quickly. relieve Bladder Weakness and Irritation, pains in ack and down the groins, frequent daily annoyance and troublesome nights--by the pleasant home use of Syrol Tablets, which any good druggist will furnish in sealed packages containing 2 weeks' supply on guarantee of money back on first box pur- chased, if results are not fully satisfactory, No matter how stubborn, troublesome or of how long standing your case may be, you can easily prove the value of Syrol Tablets m a few days' time--and you are' invited to do so without slightest risk of cost un- less pleased with results, Start the test of Syrol today and you may look for improve. ment 'inside of 24 hours--ask your druggist. The Internationally Fo nationally Fameus The Living Reem Medel, the result of threequarters of a eentury eof plane ma A The Williams Piane Co., Ltd. Oshawa = Camade Established 1849 JOHNS PIANO STORE 80 Simcoe Street North Brick Maple Bark, Rug, Pressed, Stock, Sand and, Lime, Cincrete Units, Hollow Tile W. J. TRICK CO. Limited 25 Albert Street Phone 230 DOORS INSULEX ROOFING GYROC LUMBER ! CEMENT LIME PARISTONE HARDWOOD FLOORING "Everything from Foundation to Roof" WATEROUS-MEEK LTD. Protect Your Clothing !/ Millions of dollars lost yearly FREE Keanedy Moth Bag with box of Red Cedar Flakes 25¢ a box For Sale only at-- THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell Ltd Simcoe St. 8, King S¢. F. Phone 68 Phone 28 form. vied roioriosiorfosiorforiosforforfosfororfosforiodforiss' AMAA didi dd sly ARCADE NEWS The Arcade is constantly needs can be supplied by your Service Unique The Cutting and Fitting Service by Miss Rowe by Miss Rowe has atiracted an unusually !arge number of women to this store. The service continues all this month and it materials and your petterns and take advantage of Miss Rowe's cutting and fit- ting. The charge is only $1.00 and you do not need to be an expert seamstress to finish the dress or coat after it has been cut and fitted, Miss Rowe will meet you in the Dress Goods Section each afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. mindful of the growing needs of the community as these this store. The cutting, basting and fitting service supplied is time now to make your arrangements, Choose 50 only, Smart, Snappy Crepe Dress Lengths, all the newst colors and designs. Length, pers s ss nsssns sens renssrrssrstasnrrres $4.38 Printed Foulards, 36", light and dark colors. Yard, ........0000.., $1.00 Cellenese Printed Silk Voiles, beautiful designs. Yard, $2.25 Ladies' Printed Crepe Scarves Triangle shape, nice fine, Ech rrr... $2.95 Ladies' Rayon Bloomers Assorted sizes and col- Es $1 Pair, .. dhdrd Kayser Service Weight Chiffon Hose Assorted sizes, in all the ach dude, 0 70 Ladies' Rayon Vests Assorted sizes and col- ors. Special. pas c Ladies' Silk Gloves Light Spring colors, fancy cuffs. Special. $1.50 Paly, ..oonriers Purses Nice neat designs and WI WW WY Cl Will the 22080820 Ca SAVE OUR CASH COUPON NUMBER 5841 WINS $5.00 FREE MERCHANDISE COUPON NUMBER 4603 WINS $3.00 FREE MERCHANDISE ladies holding these numbers please bring them in and receive Prize. Look in our advertisement each night for the lucky number. PWN III WN) Co 2 Bede dedtadiadiodiadiadd CC Shop The Home of the Cash At The Arcade Coupon PROMPT DE' "'VFPV