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+ St. Thomas, April 18. --Evidence rae rather sensational mature. is - pected next week when Albert etor Dunseith, a former clothing lesman of this city, appears on a arge of failing to support his ¢ wife and three small chil- don, Ont. 7" 70 POLICE IN ST. THOMAS Young Woman Claims She Has to Work in Factory to Support Children While Husband Lives Away With Another Woman Friday morning, that arrangements are being made to have the Union young woman deported from the United States as an undesirable. Dunseith appeared last year on a non-support charge before Magis- trate Maxwell, - He failed to make d appearance, as ordered. unseith was arrested and brought re from Detroit about two weeks ga by Constable John Grant, The earing was to have taken place *riday morning, but was adjourn- pd for one week at the request of . C. Cameron, solicitor for the ecused, who told the court he has witness he wishes te summon for he defence. The court consented @ the adjournment only on Mr. ameron guaranteeing the costs. Deep sympathy was expressed by agistrate Maxwell and Crown At- proey McCrimmon for Dunseith's roung wife, who appeared for the hird time as a witness in the case nd told of the expense she was jeing put to in having to attend 0 fhany times. The young woman pid the officers that in order to avide for herself and her three pall children,' she has to leave wo with the Children's Shelter in fondon and the third, a four. onths-old baby with her mother, hile she works every day in a anufacturing plant. The woman cused her husband of living with mother voung woman in Detroit nd of giving what money he earn- gd to that voung woman, Police cers say that the charge is true, hat a young woman from Union, Int., has been in Detroit and also a Toledo with Dunseith where unseith was in custody for a time n a charge laid under the Mann ¢t, It is his term of imprison- jent in Toledo that is being in- gated and may produce the rtling evidence next week, It s reported in the police court, a Magistrate Maxwell told him Fri- day morning that a charge of ab- sconding might be laid against him. UNABLE TO PRESENT NARCOTIC FIGURES Geneva, Switzerland, April 18--A sensation was caused in the opium commission of the League of Na- tions Monday when the British del- egate charged that French importa- tion of opium and the manufacturers of morphine have largely increased during the past few years. The French representative answer- ed that he was unable at the mom- ent to produce the figures for the manufacture of morphine and co- caine, but that he would do so later even if the Geneva Opium Conven- tion were not ratified, Signor Cavazoni, of Italy, caused another rufile when he declared that while British statistics showed that Great Britain shipped only 26 tous of opium annually to the United States for the last five years, United States figures showed that 47 tons actually were received irom Great Britain. The British dclegate said that he was unable to explain the discrepancy unless it was due to the fact that some British firms are op- erating from countries outside of Britain, : During Monday's meeting, Japan announced that she was unable to give the : mount of morphine manu- factured in Formosa. "So you are secretly engaged to Tommy " i "Yes, I haven't told him yet, Re a ¥ RS Ay THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY. APRIL 19, 1925 ALL'B.C. SCHOLARS Government to Provide Cor- Courses for Secondary Pupils Vancouver, April 18.--Complete high school éducation will be car- ried to every doorstep of British Columbia. Correspondence courses will be sént out from the Depart- ment of Education at Victoria tu reach all children who are unable to attend secondary schools. This is the announcement of Pre- mier J. D. MacLean, working out the policy authorized at the: last session of the Legislature, when he secured endorsement of his wider educatiom program. With primary schools being es- tablished "for as few as 10 puvoils, and one and two-room high schools following them a close sec ond in spreading facilities to the scattered settlements, the Premier, who is also Minister of Education, is going a step further in the cor- respondence idea, which will take the optional courses right into the homes. Combined with this advance will be enactuyent; likely at the next session of teachers' pension legis- lation, Special provision lms al- ready been made for older teachers now retiring, and full details are being gathered on the needs in various parts of the province be- fore the pension act is formed. Junior high school work is al- ready an established feature of British Columbia education. Ad- vances in methods are being made to cope with the swift inerease in enrolment, In ten years, public school attendance in British Calum- bia schools has jumped from 65,- 000 to 105,000 and from 4,800 to 12,900 in high schools. US. CORPORATION ELECTS OFFICERS HIGH SCHOOL FOR | Rome, April 19.--The Pope return- ed Monday, though in carefully re- strained vein, to his campaign against what he terms the monopoly by the Italian Government in the education of youth, Addressing the National Council oi Cathalie Men's Association, the Pone said: "Concern has incréased recently about the right and duty oi parents to educate their children. I have re- peatedly affirmed that the task of imparting Christian education belongs exclusively to the church--the only body possessing the means. It is evi- dent that any moral or spiritual education jin a Catholic country can IOWA STUDENTS TO PADDLE CANOE TO ARCTIC CIRCLE Cedar ' Rapids, lowa, April 17. --~--Paddling 3,250 miles over lakes and streams in unchartered for- ests of the northwest territory of Canada, four University of lowa students, John Fuller, 21, of Keo- kuk, Max J. Kane, 22, of Iowa City: Gordon C. Armstrong, 20, of Britt and Peter C. Boddlum, 24, of Crystal Lake, will attempt to reach the « Arctic circle this summer. They will leave Winnipeg on June and the journey will iso- late them three months from ci- vilization. Their goal is a little inlet at the north end of Hudson Bay. a few miles beyond thé Are- tie circle, Permission has been ob- tained from the Canadian Govern. ment to make the trip. The boys will travel in two canoes with a carrying capacity of 900 pounds. A specially constructed tent de- ségned to provide the maximum of | warmth and their food will in- clude cereals and canned goods in addition to the game they will kill. Each will carry a 30.30 ex- press rifle and 300 rounds of am- munition, in addition to 22 calibre rifles, a 12 gauge shotgun, 435 calibre revolvers and a target re- volver also a radio set and movie camera. The boys expect to cover 30 miles daily including port- ages. While the trip wil be in the nature of a vacation the boys expect to gain considerable scien- tific knowledge. They will begin their canoe journey at Sturgeon Landing, 60 miles north of The Pass. They expect to explore the Ka- zan river the last 800 miles of which never has been explored. It empties into Baker lake and at that point their scheduled route lies 300 miles eastward, down Chesterfield Inlet to Hudson Bay, and thence north across the circle. be nothing but Christian, All Catholic parents must watch this. problem closely." , The last Vatican reference to the subject of education almost caused a crisis with the government. FRENCH AIRMEN PLANNEW FLIGHT Costes and Lebrix Burdened With Many Honors Paris, April 18.--Le Matin quot- ed Dieudonne Costes, French around the world flier as saying he is more interested in obtaining & good 'plane for a flight from Paris to New York, than in receiv- ing the honors being heaped upon him and his companion, Joseph Lebrix. "I am deeply touched and high- ly appreciative of these receptions, distinctions and honors." Costes said, "but it is more than I want, All I ask is a good hus so that I can try the Paris to New York trip." Three days in Paris have provel more trying for the airmen than SYMPATHY EXPRESSED FOR QUEEN'S BROTHER Cape Town, South Africa, April 18.--~Deep sympathy for the Earl oi Athlone, Governor-General of South Africa, and Princess Alice in the death of their son Viscount Trema- ton in a hospital in Belleville-sur- Saone, France, Sunday, as the result of injuries received in a motor ac- cident, was expressed in the House of Assembly Monday, after which the House adjourned. In a house that was silent and sympathetic, with flags flying over the building at half-mast, Premier J. B. M. Hertzog moved that an ad- dress be presented to the Governor- General expressing the sympathy of all the members on the death of Viscount Trematon. The Premier said the whole people of South Af- rica deeply lamented the tragic oc- currence, Sir Thomas Smart, in the absence of the leader of the Opposition, Gen. Jan Christian Smuts, former Premier endorsed Premier Hertzog's words of condolence and added that the be- reavement of the Earl of Athlone was all the more tragic because the Earl had intended to visit England shortly to celebrate his son's 21st birthday. Col. F, H .P, Creswell, Minister of Defence, on behalf of the Labor party expressed sympathy with the bereaved parents, The House adjourned without transacting any of the regular busi- ness. "So you helieve in using the rod to develop children." "I do. It is one of the best ways I know to make them ---------- The JMART SILVER SERVICE COMMUNITY PLATE 2 Wahid up-to-date! The gor : oval tray lends tone to the ser vice of tea and coffee or is a highly decora- tive sideboard ornament, The silverware is charming -- dignified lasting. The . welvet rack keeps it snug in any drawer, $41.75 v4 gE ETT) Why I Should Select A Mutual Policy Myron C. Taylor Named Chairman to Succeed Judge E. H. Gary their six months' world tour. The aero club banquet set for Tuesday night and other festivities had been postponed for a week. This will enable the fliers to seek a little Empire Week Because it is 100 per cent Canadian, Because in a mutual company the assets are the sole property of the policy-holders. Because in a mutual company ALL of the profits go to the policy-holders; not 907 WHOLE. or 95%, but THE Because in a mutual company the executive is direct- ly responsible to the policy-holders: ALL the direc- tors are policy-holders' directors. Because mutual companies hold the record for sta- bility, Because mutual companies have all the "safety first" features of stock companies with mutuality thrown in, Because the largest companies have become mutual; nearly seventy-five per cent of the life insurance is- sued on this continent is mutual, Because mutual companies are not built up in the interest of the FEW, but of the MANY, - The Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, Waterloo Ontario Phone 1224 - FRANK V. EVANS - Standard Bank Bldg. TE I TE Eighth Anniversary of the Oia Dry Goods Company Still On---the Last Week Men's Blue Met's Blus Suis 18 oz. Reg. $16.50 | Grey Suits. Regular $22.50, On Sale Ladies' Silk Dresses. Regular $18.50, On Sale ..... ash Ginghams, 32 ins. wide, J gles ' Silk Stockings, No. 1 quality, PR Re 5. Children's Black Stockings, sizes 6 to 10, POM .oo.kiniin is svi din sr Fails + aniPhdin so $14.50 | $9.50 25¢ 19¢ 19¢ EE SP IR EE EE On Sale, 1 Z| =| =| Ontario Dry Goods Co. | South Opposite Bruce St. Hoboken, N.J., April 18.--The first annual meeting of United States Corporation since the death of Judge Elbert H, Gary was held here, presided over by Myron C, Taylor, newly appointed chairman of the corporation's finance com- mittee, Upwards of 250 stock- holders attended. The stockholder's roster showed George F, Baker had increased his holdings of common stock of the corporation frome 49,000 to 77,000 shares, President Coolidge increased his holdings 20 shares, He now holds 70 shares of common, George F, Baker, Jr., increased his common stock holdings from 1,001 to 10,001 shares; James A. Farrell, president of the corpora- tion, from 315 to 603 shares; J, P. Morgan, chairman of the board, from 901 to 1;261 shares, Myron C. Taylor's holdings were unchang- 'ed at 40,001. Nathan I. Miller reduced his common stock holdings to 1,001 shares from 3,450 shares in 1926, A eulogy to the late Judge EI- hert H. Gary was proposed by Mr. Miller and unanimously adopted by a standing vote, There were represented by per- song by proxy at the meeting 1,- 945,781 shares of preferred and 4,083,974 shares of common stock. FRIEL REPORT IS T0 BE WITHHELD Opposition Will Move Amendment Deploring Reparations Treatment Ottawa, April 18.--When the House is next moved into commit- tee of supply--as may be the ease --an Opposition amendment will be moved gdeploring the fact that the Friel reparations report is not to be produced or acted upon this session, The Government has so intimat- ed. There are a jot of claimants whose demands amounted to over $50,000,000 but the experience here was the same gg in the United States. There was much evidence of inflation: The assessments of da 8 aggregate only $8,000,000. en 80, the claimants want the mgney and without delay. There been a lot og agifation especial- by lawyers on behalf of clients. The other side of the argument is that there is no legal obligation to pay at all and that, anything which is allowed, would be only on compassionate grounds. Moreover, it is claimed that the basis or re- parations payments has been changed and that any money com- ing to Canada is not earmarked for any particular purpose. | are. putting on more gars, That dis- tributes the passefigers so that vid : rest in the country to werk out new plans with which their active brains are teeming and the fore- most of which is the flight to New York, SLEEPING CAR PORTER SENDS OUT LAMENT Milwaukee, April 19.--George, the Negro friend of the travelling public --and the public that uses the pull- man still calls the porter George despite a society formed to combat the practice--may up and leave his travellers in the lurch one of these days. His familiar "brush y' off, sub," threatens to be missing. For George is thinking seriously of going on strike for a living wage. In some places, the cast particular. ly, George says that it will be the traveling person's own fault, In Milwaukee, however, George says straight from the shoulder that the Pullman company itself is at fault, A, Phillip Randolph, general or- ganizer of the Brotherhood of Seep- mg Car Porters, is said to have about given up hope of success in the battle he has waged the last year to abolish the tip system in order to ohtain a living wage, Now he is considering whether a strike among the porters might not be the right move. The porter that makes Milwaukee a port of call or his destination, LADIES' DRESSES Our frocks present a bewildering array of charming styles, handiwork, at a price that is remarkable, $7.95 to $39.50 exquisite colors and LADIES' COATS Well-tailored Coats of the type that is accepted as ultra smart for Spring, $10.50 to $45.00 looks to the traveler to befriend him. "Why, the public is surprised | when it learns for the first time | what we get from the Pullman com- i pany and that we have to depend |! so much on tips," said ome porter | who was found off duty. | he said. "After two years of service we get $74. After five years we got $76, After 10 years we get $80 a month, Tell me, how can any man live on that? to have regular clothes when we're | off duty." 3 $32 each and théycompany says we should get a new i months. We don't though," he confided, for the first 10 years. "Tips? They ain't whit they used to be," one porter said," 'That isn't because the public doesh't tip as much; they do as a gendral thing. But there is so much competition between the railroads mow. ghat they don't get .0 many people to thd¥®., and so we can't get as much in tips" This man said he makes 15 trips a month between two large citics 400 miles apart. He said he averages x3 a round trip in tips or $45 a mont), His expensessaverage $125 a day, His average is 260 to 320 hours a month "Bump is awful ladies' "I believe it. | I have seen him some awful ones." \ \ "We get $72.50 a month to start," | | "Then we pot to buy our uniforms | {= i A BUCHANAN' You will enj 'dividual Exceptional Values OFFERED IN Ladies' Ready - To - Wear oy shopping at our store because of the personal jo. or you will receive. Watch our wi Style and Value Phone 2853