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

| ~The Wonder Week ofsThe Western World USED STATUS TO OPPRESS VETERAN ---- * Is Charge Made By John Evans Against Saskatche- wan Man ---- Ottawa, June 6. -- Tonight in the House of Commons Dr, A, Me- G. Young, Lib. member for Sas- katoon, was accused by John Ev. ans (Progressive, Rosetown) "of bulldozing and bullying" and "us- ing his official position as a mem- ber of parliament to secure the payment of a sum of money from a returned maa Which he did not owe." Mr, Evans said: "I have in mind the case of a returned sol- dier in Saskatchewan who secured seed and feed as far back as 1915. He signed a quit claim deed to the farm, on the understanding that the mortgage was taking ov- er the whole of the debt regarding seed and feed. Later on, al- though he didn't have any prop- erty unti] six years after that, he found, when he was going to get his title to his city property that the lien was registered against that, "This is one ef the most sor- did tales of bulidozing and bully- ing on the part of a member using his official position as a member of Parliament to secure the pay- ment of a sum of money from a returned man which he did not owe, I am here accusing the hon, member for Saskatoon of do- ing this and trying to bluff this mas info paying a sum of money which he was clear of for more than six years. I think it should be made plain that men in that position, returned soldiers who have since got clear of their debt, who had gone to war, should not | be bulldozed when they come back into paying something they don't owe," Hon, Charles Stewart:--I have full knowledge of the case refer- red to, My hon. friend has brought it to my attention, and we are making a full investigation in respect of it," A minute latyr Dr, Young came into the House and asked for a repetition o fthe charge, but the House was oh another item, and Mr, Evans, although he offered to, was unwilling to repeat it. It is understood Dr. Young will make a statement before today's orders are called, THE PREMIER AIRMAN (From the Hamilton Herald) Sir Alan Cobham, with Lady Cob- ham, arrived at Plymouth in the plane in which they set forth five months ago from England on an exploratory ere to and around the African continent. The dis- tance covered in this flight was 22,000 miles, It was a pioneer flight, for most of the routes taken had ngver before heen traveled by an airplane, and the people in most |» of the places visited had peen one, It was not a-spectacular Plight; there was nothing of the "stunt" about it; it was undertak- an for scientific and practical pur- yoses--to open up the way for the establishment of regular air serv. ices in Africa. Sir Alan made a cir- cuit of Africa and also flew across the interior of the continent, His purpose was to make observations which will be useful in the project- ed inauguration of a regular air service hetween the Cape and Cairo ~----from one extremity of the con. tinent to the other, Considering the distange cover- ed, the work done, and the results achieved, this flight is probably the most important one that has yet heen made. Cobham is, as an air- man, first among his peers. never BODY OF DROWNED YOUTH 18 FOUND NEAR SAULT Sault Ste. Marie, June §.--Word was brought to the city this morn- ing by Victor Jewell of the finding off Grindstone Point, eight miles this side of Batchewana, by threy fishermen of the body of one of the boys who jumped overboard from the steamer Lambton in an attempt to swim ashore after the vessel had gone aground on Parisian Shoal in the storm of last December which took a heavy toll of lake shipping. -- oii AEs EL LS = 3 Rite va aval foathere " i, br a 4 A vedman of The Calgary holm -- An. other introduction to the public of Knights of the Range, Kings of the Saddle and Rope; competing for Canadian and North Ameri. can championship honors in ple- turesque, romantic and spectacu- lar pageants and contests inci. dental to their country, Here gather the redmew of the laine, the cowboys and cowgirls from Rio Grande to the Peace River, the pioneers and the veterans of the original Royal Northwest Mounted Police who hills and 8 Be of the west. pra) 60 much to the pro- gress of the West to-day, Skill and brains will compete with ekill and brains when the cow- boys climb the buckipg bronchos for the title of the world's buck- ing champ, Thousands will see the old cov- ered wagon race against the fleet bareback Indian riders,' during the mock battle, The exhibition stampede will be held July 8th to the 14th, and is to be opened by His Excellen- {THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1928 _ 3 The old atage coach. 3. A mountain of living fire e guardian E cy Viscount Willingdon, who will ride, at the head of the great stampede parade, accompanied by Her Excellency Lady Willingdon who herself is to participate fn several events during the week, ticular event the Canadian Paci tic to the extent of offering reduced rates to Banff with stop-over at Culgary, thus enabling visitors to be guests of the Banff Springs Hotel which 1s only a three hours motor ride from Calgary. He will be For this par- Railway are co-operating ANOTHER JURYMAN IS UNDER ARREST Toronto, June 6.--The second ar- rest jn the alleged tampering with the jury at the trial of Dr, Benja- min Cohen was made last night when Fred Lundy, aged 38, mar- ried, of Newmarket, a juryman on the Sessions panel, was taken nw custody. by Detectives Tuft and Trinnell, Lundy was arrested at Newmark. et, He is held on a charge of "perverting the course of justice," The arrest of Lundy is a new de- partment in the case. Up until yes- terday police were seeking only Na. than Waldo, barrister, and John Ol. iver, also a juryman on the Ses- sions panel. Brought to headquar- ters, Lundy made a statement to the police, What the statement contained police refused to divulge. Lundy did not serve on the jury hearing the case at the time the trial was brought to a halt by Judge Denton, on account of being on the extra list, In the meantime steps ave heing taken to try to find Nathan Waldo, who is thought to have crossed the border and made his way to the Southern States, Oliver is also re- ported to have fied from the city, A WIN FOR SABBATARIANS (Glasgow Herald) Sunday tennis has, after all, heen banned at Dunoon. Some {ime ago the local tennis. club decided that their courts should be openva for play on the Sunday, and no doubt many visitors as wellpas lovut members would have availed them- selves of the opportunities which the decision opened up. The capi- tal of Cowal, however, embraces within its inhabitants a large seec- tion who are keen on the observ- ance of the sanctity of the Sabbath, and the club's resolve to permit Sunday play met with a amount of criticism and protest, The latest development is that the superior of the ground his stepped in and put a han on playing of ten- nis on the Sapbath, SEDANS STILL. USED (Philadelphia Inquirer) Koreans still use the ancient style of sedans when they travel. These sedang are very pretty boxes on long poles and are carried from place to place by two or four men, usually four because the side streets are narrow. PAYDAY SALE For Two Days Only--Friday and Saturday (Sale Starts Friday Morning at 8.30) Ladies' silk and lisle stockings Children's socks--all sizes and colors, Reg. 36c, 19 Cc Fancy broadcloth, reg. On sale ,,.s0000:00s 39¢c, sale price +,.,,. 25¢ Men's socks, reg. 19%¢ Onsale, 3pr. .....,. 9 25¢ a, as Voomsss..' 19¢ agli og #> 19¢ 19¢ PIP all sizes and colors, 29¢ Tadies' vests, reg. 34 ip. gingham, reg. 19¢ a yd. Dark print, reg. 28¢ Reg. 49c, on sale.,.. . 25¢ On sale On sale 2 yds. for , 25¢ On sale, per ¥d.... Dress lengths (3% yds.) Reg. $2.50, sale price Liye 308 2 lots boys' wash suits Reg. $1.75, sale price 98¢ Reg. $1.25, sale price 79¢ Ladies' Fugi Silk Dresses, all' os ng slut, long and rt sleeves, $3 95 $5.95, sale a : -- GENERAL DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES 152 King Street West, Oshawa, Phone 749 large | REFUELLING IN AIR Brussels, June 6.--While there was no doubt that the Belgian fli- ors, Adjutant Louis Crooj and Sergt. Pilot Vietor Broenen had set the mark of duration flying at 60 hours and 8 minutes, it was un- certain whether the International Aeronautic Federation would re- cognize their feat officially, since the plane was refuclled in flight. Capt. Arturo Ferrarin and Ma- jor Carlo P. Delprete, Italian fliers | who on Saturday set a record of | 58" hours, 34 minutes, 26 1-5 sec- onds, may be able to boast of hold- | ing per tan MAY NULLIFY RECORD MADE BY BELGIANS the world's record, since' their formance was made without the ks being replenished, The refuelling achievement of the in itself, pla fro yar the rem operation, utes tim repl fee Belgians, however, was notable Every few hours another ne fed Adjutant Crooj's tanks m above through a pipe-line 20 ds long. The two planes kept required distance apart with arkable accuracy during each It took about six min- re-fuel the plane each sometimes the tartks wess enished at the height of 5,000 t, to e, and CHINA CLAY DEPOSITS (Monetary Times) Reports that active steps are be- ing taken to develop an extensive depogit of kaolin in the James Bay Territory not far from Smoky Falls have led to greater attention being given recently to the clay deposits of the Dominion and especially thote of the James Bay slope, That there is an important source of wealth ,in the areas of Kaclin there is admitted and it would appear al- together likely that in the near fu- ture there will be an important in- dustry developed in the manufac- | ture of China clay prodncts from this and other. deposits yet tn ne | As far back az 173°, a Hijelm Hansen, the fan Nerwegian Journalist, author + social re- former, began to ~{leaticn to the derfile valley the Red River. The river mex of his na- tionality who traversed the fer- ritory between Fort and Fort Garry brought back wonderful tales of the splendid settlement rtunities along its banks, with result that a large 'influx of Nomse seftiers com- menced in the early seventies. « P Later, many of these hardy Nor- wegzians moved farther west, some 'ms far as Bella Coola and the sea. Sober and industrious, they have, 'with each year, progressed and prospered, making a great contri- bution to the development of the of west. This year a gemaral re-union is discovered. cas is proces the tar tion hy ara ly the wh ( tur The ad to tio of or Jquartz Norwegian neftional music, many home adorned in their mative costumes. Of particular interest will be the exhibition of Norse Handicraft and wnt. The headquaniems for tivis festival will be the Royal Alexandra Hotel, one of the chain Crude kaolin in most es as it comes from the mine unsuitable for most industrial ; according to a report on clay and shale deposits of On- io by Joseph Keele, hut prepara washing proeéss which sep- tes the coarse material, general- and mica grains, from clay leaves the material lkinown as china clay. a few deposits of this na- known in Canada at the nt time, fine ich is nly fa are new hathing resemble a headdress 1s turban, Vary ikh London Sunday Pictorial Pioneer Re.Union at ¢ Winnipeg 41a In the Eostume ¢ id het Fomeland 2s she will appear at the festival. planned of the Red River Valley, with id ef the west, to commemc ginning of Norweg a: from {he he be- 'migra- n into these territer: event has beem arranged to taks plage in Winnipeg Beiwens July Avercrombie | 5 10, celebration will teatere- with descriptive of life with participants the Canadian Pacific Railway, which will co-operate by running special trains from such cen~ ters as Bdmonton., Moose Jaw, Chicago, Minneapolis, Duluth. St. Paul and 1x4 x 4 'x 4 32 33 30 2x4 .. 33 x 4 29 29 31 29 4.40 .. x 440 ., x 4.40 .. x 4.78 .... 32 30 31 8 .. 5.25 x x 5 Celina Street, » wy 3a ie % wn pie weike nd} 14.50 (0-01 Leia can ee $18 30 hase + 316.0 All-Weather 3, [CCRC OU OLR All Weather Heavy Duty x 4Y, ve eres. ny Byrd € can always give you "your size ASR RRaNE pH Yr af eRe BL ue $ 7.95 IT costs money to carry a bigstock of balloon tires. And thereareso many sizes. If a tire merchant tries to carry two or three brands of tires, he can't carry all balloon sizes of each. He can't give service to all his customers. We * specialize on Goodyears. We only need carry one brand. That helps keep our prices down. . And we can always give you your size--always give you Goodyear quality and value. © Goodyear prices are low right now. If your size isn't listed here, ask us the. price. .$11.40 .$19.10 .$20.10 .$10.45 . $12.78 . $15.40 $16.15 .$32.50 .$39.30 $26.10 ALL WEATHER TIRE SHOP Oshawa Open until 9 o'clock every evening but Wednesday Phone 2462 If tire trouble comes, it's handy to be a customer of ours. ------ ---- ------ THE BUSINESS WOMEN OF CANADA Subject of an Article By Mrs. H. M. Aitken, Beeton, Ont. Winnipeg, Man,, June --.--Eli- zabeth Bailey Price writes of "The Business Woman in Canada' in the May number of "The Western Home Monthly." Mrs, H. M. Aft- ken, of Beeton, Ont., is the subject of the sketch: "She is the well-known woman in the simple white uniform, who with the boyish figure, the twinkl- ing eyes and the dimples that play in and about her mouth, is respon- sible for the tantalizing odors that emanate from 'Canada's Kitchen' Wt the Canadian National Exhibi- tion, She is the woman who de- monstrates daily 'the biscuits that mother used to make," and the good old Christmas cakes, or the spe- ciai dishes from each provioee. Thousands of people have heard her, for men as well as women are W. G. LEE MEETS WITH DEFEAT AS RAILR'D TRAINMEN'S HEAD attracted at once os demonstra. tions, "She is the woman who plans many of the fair time features of the program in the Women's Build- ing, of which she is superintend- ent. She thinks out the delight. ful luncheons, served there daily to prominent women visitors. She is always ready for any emergency --twenty 'extra' guests at the last minute, or Alberta's prize beef not arriving in time for Alberta Day, Promptly at 1.30 p.m. all sit down, the meal is served quickly, then at the right moment, with the right speech full of whimiseal humor, the dimples playing in and out as official hostess, she welcomes all and gets the brief program started. "She is the inventor of a very original and interesting budgeting system, She is the individual who conceived the idea of pageants as a, program feature. "The story of how this young woman got her start eight years ago is full of interest. Family reverses put up to her the problem of what she could do to help, Some- one had given her a half dozen hens. "Now she is the owner and man- ager of one of the largest and best known poultry plants in Canada. During the past year it was stock- ed with one thousand laying hens and fifteen thousand chickens. Two hens hold the exceptionally high egg-laying records of 310 and 323 eggs, these under Dominion Gov- ernment supervision or the Record of Performance Association. "But her farm is not devofed entirely to poultry. Last year she sold 2.000 baskets of corn and peas, 1,000 bags of potatoes, while her smal] fruits, especially her raspberries, won her the 'highest grades, She also has a hérd of Jerseys, with a calf valued at $300. "She has established a home canning business in the basement | = of her farm home, one that has become so successful that she can- not supply the demand. Last year the output from this included 10,- 000 cans of chigken and many of pickles and small fruits." Cleveland, Ohio, June 4.--<Wils liam G. Lee, for 19 years head of the Brotherhood of Rallroad Train. men, today was defeated for presis dent of the organization by A, Fe Whitney, genaral secretary<irease firer, hy 24 votes at todya's sess gion of the triennial convention here. ' The official vote was: 486, Lee 462, Whitney' EVERY MONTH MANY WOMEN Take ZUTOO Tablets and an free of the Griping Pain an¢ Sick Headaches, Read what Mrs. Wright sa 8 "I received your sample of Zutoo lets, and took them for severe i. (monthly) and headache, At the end @ 3o minutes, I was entirely free of pall and experienced no more throughout th period. Isuffera great deal atthese time and feel grateful that I have which affords quick relief. Every in the land should know about Zutes Tablets and what they willdo." Mrs. ALLEN WRIGHT, Fulford, Qu TWO OLD SCOTSMEN (Yorkshire Post) i Two old Scotsmen sat hy the roadside, puffing solemnly at their pipes. : "There's no' much pleesure smoking, Donald," said Bandy. "Hoo dae ye mak' that questioned Donald. "Weel, if ye'ro smokin' yer ain bacca, ye're thinkin' eo' the awfu' expense, and if ye're swokin' some ither body's ye're pipe's rammed so ticht it winna draw." clever in ot?" TAKE ZUTOC -- Growing Children, h Tired from Play, Need the Extra Nourishment SUPPLIES Sole Manufacturers of the Famous Butter-Nut Bread IN OSHAWA