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PAGE SIX 1LEeN « Sa (rie LoriaAWA DAILY [IMES, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 . -------- 2 Sedteste 2 Bo BeuBodend Co *' CO 2 ENCINO IS Cn ON aa Ja ate) ae EASTER NTARI0 NEW EWI) Cy BeBe tee iteitectotectoctectocteitoctoctecd, 2 Ka a Oo JEWELRY STORE BURNS Fire early yesterday morning completely gutted the jewelry store of S. Roblin, All articles t in the safe were a complete Toss, while the Rollins & Jaltrcy Block, in which the store was lo- cated, was damaged to the extent of $1,000. 3 HOST TO WILLINGDONS His Excellency Viscount Willing- don, Governor-General of Canada, is to arrive in Kingston at 11 a.m. on May 23, to spend the day visit- ing the Royal Military College. This will be his Excellency's first » visit to Canada's famous military school. 2 « TOBACCO REPORT Hon, William R. Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture, informed Becles J. Gott (Conservative, Es- sex South) in the House of Com- mons yesterday that the report of the Commission inquiring into the tobacco growing industry in West- ern Ontario would be produced in the House somg time this week. TO MEET IN KINGSTON The annual Ontario Provincial Convention of the Canadian Le- gion, to be held in Kingston on August 7,8 and 9, will see some 300 veterans gathered from all over the Province. Delegates will commence to arrive on Aug. 6, with a meeting of the Provincial Council of which BrigtGen, Gunn, Presi. dent of the Ontario Command, is Chairman. The Ontario Council is composed of some 25 representa- tives from afl over the Province, the representative of this district helne C. E. D, O'Flynn of Belle- ville, . PEMBROKE BROKERS COMMIT. TED John McGill Roney and D. A. Jones appeared yesterday at court before Judge J, T. Mulcasy in Pem- broke, and were committed for trial at the Spring Assizes, which will be held on June 12, Roney and Jones, stockbrokers are be- ing tried on a charge of conver- sion of funds and a great interest is being takefl in the case. CALLED TO PETERBORO Rev. Charles V. McLean of High onto, has accepted a call from St. Andrew's United Church of Peter- boro'. The West Toronto Presby- tery on Tuesday approved of the transfer. He will assume his new charge July 1, succeeding Rev. J. W. Gordon, who tendered his resig- nation some tinre ago. BELLEVILLE MEN ARRESTED Seizure of alleged ale valued at $5,600 and the arrest of three men in two separate forays by For Six room, pressed brick bungalow; good location, all modern conveniences, large Park Avenue United Church, Tor-) coast guardsmen and customs bor- der patrolmen near Oswego were reported to authorities in Roches- ter yesterday. A coast guard cut- ter, one of a number brougn® through the Erie Canal last week for use on the Great Lakes, stop- ped a 36 foot open boat north of Oswego. Kenneth Paterson and John Perry, both of Belleville, Ont, | were arrested on charges of trans- porting liquor when bottled ale valued at about $3,000 was found. ODDFELLOW HONORED Last night Cobourg Lodge, No. 136, I,0.0.F., honored one of its esteemed members, Isaac Crozier, by presenting him with a fifty- year jewel, Mr, Crozier is the first member of Cobourg Lodge to re- ceive such aan honor. the Cobourg Lodge on March 22, 1878. 4 DIES IN BROCKVILLE After only a few hours' illness, Alexander Beattie, superintendent of the Children's Aid Society, Brockville, died early yesterday morning in his 76th year. He had attended a Home and School Club entertainment, moving a vote of thanks, and when he returned to his home was suddenly seized and died a short time afterwards. Born at Innnerkip, Ontario, for 45 years he taught school in Western On- tario, during the greater part of that period at Dickson's Corners, in Oxford County,"and since 1918 had been superintendent" of the Children's Aid Society here. His wife, four sons and one daughter survive, among them L. S. Beattie, principal of the Napanee Collegiate Institute. TRIBUTE TO CAPT. AIRTH Business in Renfrew was practic- ally suspended yesterday during the time of the funeral of Captain H, J. Airth. Citizens in general attended in numbers, the members" of the own Council] were present in a body. The command of the He joined | G.W.V.A. were on hand, while membersof the Masonic Order par- aded. The Citizens' Band headed the cortege, which proceeded from the home to the Presbyterian Church and thence to Thompson- Sale Rev. Dr. Fraser, living and dining room, cupboards in kitchen, wired for electric range. hard- wood stairs and oak floors throughout. Immediate possession. A snap. Apply to W. J. Trick Co. LIMITED Phone 230 or 157 OUR If your Watch is not giving THR Official Watch inspector for awa Railroads. 10 King St. W. REPAIRING WATCHES make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN SPECIALTY satisfaction we can repair and JEWELER Canadian National and Osh- Phone 189 roof garden with splendid JC, 41} Prince St. : APARTMENTS For Rent Oshawa's Finest Apartment House, Simcoe St. North, Four and five room apartments, soundproofing between each "apartment, electric refrigeration, electric ranges, incinerators, wall beds, individual radio connections, about May 20th. Reserve your apartment now. Apply Young view. Ready for occupying Phone 793, Res. 909.) | ville Cemetery. the pastor, conducted services. Pall-bearers were: Harry Collican, Tohn Conley, W. A. Mackay, J. A. 'TeArthur, J. F. Mayhew, Camp- 11 Simpson. HIGHEST SINCE 1876 Unprecedented since 1876 is the vel which the Ottawa River has reached this Spring at Pembroke, and in the surrounding district. Grave apprehension is being felt as to havoc which will be wrought if the level rises higher. Already many storekeepers in the business section have made arrangements for store houses for their mer- chandise should the water con- tinue to rise. The business sec- tion of Pembroke is in danger of being affected. The residential section is all on higher ground. The Pembroke Lumber Company, which was to begin Spring opera- tions this week, has been obligea to suspend work on account of the high water. Property on Lake St. where there are tenement houses, is suffering from the water. Coch- rane Dunlop, who had a warehouse on Lake street, removed their goods. In Barrand's Planing Mill the water is up to the floor. ALLAN M. SNETSINGER DEAD There passed away, at the Gen- eral Hospital in Cornwall yester- day, Allan Mathias. Snetsinger of Moulinette, son of the late John G. Snetsinger, M.P., for Stormont, and his wife, the late Margaret Irving Snetsinger." Three weeks ago Mr. Snetsinger broke his leg and was taken to the hospital, and was pro- gressing favorably until Tuesday last whenehe suffered a stroke, from which he failed to rally. The late Mr. Snetsinger was born in Moulinette in 1861, and was eau- cated at Cornwall and at Dr. Tas- sie's School, Galt. In 1854 his late father established a mercantile business in Moulinette and the de- ceased was associated with him EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Because you think your eyes are right. Because you think - your glasses are right is mo proof that they ARE right. 249 1516 «=PHONF.-- 1516 Disney Block, Opposite Post Office Sr Telephone 262 {4 Lines to Central} T COAL for "Jeddo" The Best in America COKE "Solvay" We are Sole Agents G.M.C. WOOD Dixon Coal Co. 1 he would | Seeing Sights the World Over ossibly you have a friend who was a passenger on the round- the-world cruise of the Canadian Pacific Steamship 'Empress of Australia." If so, you have al- ready heard the stories of ports visited and the strange sights wit- nessed. In clubs, homes, and lec- ture halls you will hear about where the passengers saw the; largest Buddha in Japan, how the Whangpoo River, China, looks in the moonlight with its queer craft silently - scurrying with unknown cargoes to and from various ports, while from the cabin comes the wailing tones of the Chinese flute. Then there is the spectacle of the mongoose in conflict with a huge cobra, a battle royal in which the former is always the victor usually through his habit of eectir- ing a good hold with his mouth and crushing the head of the snake. ~ Another interesting thing is to see' the Hindoo with his flute charm a deadly poisonous playing on the musical nerves of the reptile to such an extent that he gradually sways from side to side i Oriental music. * Photo shows a motor of the desert being carefully shaved by his attentive chauffeur, incidentally the owner looks over the camels teeth to see if any are in the stage where pulling is neces- sary. sunset on the River Nile. snake finally in accompaniment to the Inset gives a silhouette at and on his father's death contin- ued the business, which he carried on at the time of his death. The late Mr. Snetsinger, through his long association with the peo- ple of the district, was extrémely well known, and his death is deep- ly regretted by a wide circle of friends and relatives. He was, in his younger days, active in mili- tary affairs and was at one time an officer in the Fifty-ninth Stor- mont, Ontario Regiment. He was unmarried and leaves two sisters. Mrs. "Sheriff" W. R. Mack, Cora- wall, and Mrs. Putmann, Paris, France, and three brothers, Frank Snetsinger, Moulinette, and Harry W. and Wilfred L. G. Snetsinger, Cornwall. The funeral will take place on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. fromr his late residepce to Christ Church and cemetery, Moulinette. SEEKS $30,000 HEART BALM SUIT Vaudeville Actress Suing Weathy U.S. Antique Collector Worcester, Mass.. May 9.--Six passioate love notes, alleged to have been written by John P. Remick, wealthy and elderly an- tique collector, to Mary Hunt. 37- vear-old vaudeville actress, were introduced Monday as evidence in Miss Hunt's $50,000 heart balm suit against Remick. Miss Hunt, whose Auburn, N.Y.. claims that Rem- ick, a married man, made love and proposed to her, and gave her a diamond ring worth $200 as a token of his intention to make her his wife. The alleged love letters contain- ed references to '"My Dear Blon- die," "Dear Old Daddy." and "My Auburn-Haired Girl from Auburn." Miss Hunt testified she first met Remick in Milford in Octob- er, 1925, when she had an inter- view with him regarding some of his antiques which she desired to purchase. Shortly after, accord- ing to her testimony, he made an ardent proposal. declaring he had loved her at first sight and "rather go through hell's fire than to go through life without her." . Under cross-examination, the plaintiff stated she was married to one James J. Trainor, of New York, in 1910. She -said she di- vorced him in Chicago in 1922 for cruelty, non-support, and intoxica- tion. and that he died in 1927. Ten witnesses for the plaintiff appeared in court Monday. Most of them were vaudeville actresses but among the prospective witnesses was Chief Blue Cloud, a former Carlisle Indian football player. Girls! Tell This To Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way to put pounds of solid flesh on his bones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets. Tell him that besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sunken cheeks and neck McCoy's will make him strong and vigorous and give him more ambition. Miss Alberta Rogers, thin and run-down, gained 15 pounds fn 6 weeks. : McCoy takes all the risk--Read this ironclad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Mec- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, un- derweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marx- ed improvement 'in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. Ask Jury & Lovell, Ltd, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. Karn, or any good home is in PEERS HFSITATE London, May 4Y.--The strong movement in the House of Lords in opposition to the equal suffrage bill' won a skirmish today with postponement of the second read- ing of the bill and the attendant debate from next Tuesday to May 20. | CITY WRECKERS | USED PARTS FOR SALE GRAY DORT, OVERLAND, PAIGE, GARDENER, CHEVROLET (Baby Grand) McLAUGHLIN, FORD, etc. USED CARS FOR SALE- Batteries Charged for all Makes of Cars--Cars Repaired--Prices loderate 15 BOND ST. W. Office 2980W Phone Residence 2448W VANGOUVER POLICE REPORT IS IGNORED Council -Disregards Com- missioner and Retains Chief Long's Services . Vancouver, May 9--"I am as- tounded that the eity council would hear lawyers or argument on the commissioner's report," G. G. Mc- Geer, K.C., said, commenting on the decision of the city counefl Monday not to accept the interim recommendation of Commissioner R. S. Lennie, conducting an in- vestigation into the police depart- ment, that Chief of Police Long and Sergeant Detective George Mc- Laughlin be suspended pending the result of the inquiry. The city council's vote was four to three against accepting the recommenda- tion. Mr. McGeer is counsel for Po- lice Commissioner Fletcher, advo- cate of a royal commission investi- gation of the police department. "It seems to be an amazing thing for the city council to order an investigation and. then refuse to follow the advice of its investiga- tor, particularly when he states that suspension of certain officers would facilitate the inquiry," Mr. McGeer said. Counsel for Chief of Police Long! was present at Monday's meeting of the city council. MAIL PLANES TO CALL AT QUEBEC Quebec, May 9.--According to a long distance message received by Mayor Oscar Auger from Mr. Cooli- can, post office administrator in Ot. tawa, Monday, as soon as the neces- sary arrangements have been made, planes carrying mails between both incoming and outgoing steamers at Rimouski and Montreal, will stop in Quebec. Mr. Coolican informed Mayor Au- ger that a representative of the Post Office Department would be in | Quebec about May 20 for the pur- pose of looking over the situation, and to select a site for an airdrome suitable for the landing and tak- ing off of planes. TOTEM FOR TORONTO Prince Rupert, B.C., May 9.-- A century-old totem pole, 30 feet high, from Gitlakadamis, in the Naas Valley, has been delivered here by natives for forwarding to the Royal Ontario Museum, Toron- to. The totem, belonging to the frog clan, was secured by Dr. Bark]an, of Ottawa last summer. --_---- Arcade News ---- Friday Morning A Sale of Silk DRESSES BEAUTIFUL -- SHEER -- DAINTY Dresses just arrived from the Makers. The styles are the very latest. The colors and shades are the very newest. 50 Dresses in the lot. Sizes 14 to 40. Values to $16.95. Friday Morning $9.95 SAVE OUR CASH . COUPONS $10.00 Free Goods given away each week. for holders of -the lucky numbers. 1st Prize, Coupon No. 418 $5.00 FREE GOODS 2nd Prize, Coupon No. 7056 $3.00 FREE GOODS 3rd Prize will be announced in tomdrrow's paper. Shop At The Arcade PHONE 1000 PROMPT DELIVERY druggist. Dress your Mothe-'s Day. and very neat designs. SPECIAL PRICE MOTHERS boys up for We are show- ing, "in our boys' department, the finest range of Boys' Cloth- ing in the history of this store. Also Boys' Ties in fancy stripes 50c i MEMBER UNIT MENS STORES LIMITED BOYS Fancy Sweaters in checks and stripes in spring weights. Spe- cially priced at $2.25 to $3.50. Boys' Blouses in fancy stripes in plain colors, from 85¢ $1.39 Another shipment Men's Topcoats $18.50 You will find at these prices the finest top coats in the city. All the new shades are here, 'and the smartest models ever. of new Top Coats. Men's Suits $23.50 The best that money can buy at these prices, including the best English wor- steds, fancy tweeds, and pencil stripes. The new tan shades, browns, greys; in double and single breasted models. and Boys' Clothing © KING ST. EAST