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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1928 PAGE FIVE NEW PRIMATE IN HISTORIC ABODE 3:53 Lambeth Palace Has Been Home of Archbishops for Eight Centuries London, Sept. 11.--If you stand on the Terrace of the Houses of Parliament at Westminster and gaze across the river, you will see, immediately in front of you on the opposite bank of the Thames, Lam- beth Palace, for eight centuries or more the official London residence of the Archbishops of Canterbury. In November Rt. Rev. Randall Thomas Davidson, the 94th arch- bishop of his line, will leave Lam- beth, where he has lived continu. ously for more than 25 years, and where he spent several earlier years as chaplain to Archbishop Tait, who afterward became his father-in-law, "Its dingy brick ald solemn old windows, with the reverent ivy spread everywhere about its walls, seem to house the decent and comely spirit of religion itself," declares a writer of a past genera- tion in describing Lambeth Palace. "One could almost gather the true character of the Church of Eng- land from a single glance at this old ecclesiastical palace." If the walls of Lambeth could speak they could tell engrossing tales of the days when the Arch- bishops of Canterbury where migh- ty princes, and hardly princes of \ | IIS KIDNEY od BS IAN KIDNEY Ha i [2 Ro AL ny £ > f \D ( YODER TRC WEL RH g } Bite th apt! England. At the present day Lambeth Pa ace contains almost every style of arcaitecture of the last 700 years. The great emtramnce gate is much as it was when it was built by Car- dinal Morton in 1490. Probably the oldest part of the Palace is the Chapel. ther curiously, omly one Archbishop of Canterbury is known to have been buried at Lam- beth. This was Parker, who died in 1575. His tomb was destroyed in the Civil Wars, when Lambeth Palace was occupied by the Crom- wellian soldiery, and Parker's body was thrown upon a dunghill. There is still to be seem, although much altered, the Lollards Tower, where- in heretics who were called by that name were imprisoned. In the records of Lambeth accounts are given of the sumptuous man- ner of life of such Prince-bishops as Cardinal Pole, who entertain- ed Queen Mary there, and of Arch- bishop Parker, who was visited by Queen Elizabeth. Cranmer had a staff of upper servants alone whose names and titles would fill nearly a columm of a modern newspaper, The domestic dwellings in use at the present day were put into good shape by Archbishop Howley, at the beginning of the last cen- tury. The grounds cover 16 acres in extent, As already mentioned Lambetn Palace lies exactly across the river from the Houses of Parliament. In the old days an archbishop possess- ed his own barge to carry him to Parliament from his Palace. Nowa- days the Archbishop as often as not takes a London County Coun- cil tram across Westminster Bridge or, better still, walks, The pres- ent writer remembers one night in the war years passing up the Thames Embankment. It was the air-raid season and the Embank- ment and all London was in com- plete darkness. The passer-by heard ahead of him a couple of voices in lively and pleasant econ- versation, Overtaking them he found one of the voices helonged to His Grace of Canterbury who, with his companion, another bish- op. was evidently plodding the way home to Lambeth. LAST RELIC OLD STAGE COACH GONE Struggled in Hopeless Com- petition With English Railroads London, Sept, 11.--The last re- lic of the last inn in London from which a stage coach struggled in hopeless competition with the rail- way has just disappeared from Fleet street, For five centuries the Bolt-in-Tun Inn stood on the south side of the street, and was a landmark when the Carmelite friars trod what was to become the highway of printers' ink. The fri- ars owned the inm in fact. A century ago as many as 26 stage-coaches started dally from the Bolt-in-Tun, their horns blow- and the iron-shod feet of the horses clattering over the cobbles of Fleet street. Charles Dickens knew the inn well, in the days when its coaching traffic, outlast- ing its usefulness, was Btruggling gallantly against the mnew-fangled railway. There is in existence an advertisement of stage-coaches running from the Bolt-in-Tun to Bath and Bristol, and the name ot the proprietors of the coaches is gilven as "Moses Pickwick and Co." It is not a wild flight of imagination therefore, to hazard where ®ickens secured the name of perhaps the most illustrious of given as 'Moses Pickwick and was a celebrated coach proprietor, His headquarters were at Bath, where he had risen from post-boy, to be landlord of the famous White Hart Inn, For many years now the remains of the Bolt-In-Tun have been a parcel office for one of the great railways, but you could still see in the passage alongside the heavy timbers against which the axles of the stage-coapghes used to grind as they went in and out of Fleet St. Now the parcels office . has gone, and the last relic of the Bolt-in- Tun has fallen into the hands of the housebreakers, and only a gap WN CHAS CI A A I a 2 a a a nC On oh ' Special Sale Of Women's Hand Painted Scarfs at $1.39 We Rave made a very, special purchase of Ladies' Silk Scarfs, which we are going to offer the people of this city, A real bar- gain, Real long hand painted Silk Crepe Scarfs, Comes in all the wanted colors as well as black and white, These scarfs are really, worth double what we are offering them for, On Sale $1.39 each in the houses remains where once stood a famous coaching inn. MANY HARVESTERS UNFIT FOR WORK Immigration Officials Arve Arranging for Return of 300 More -- Winnipeg, Sept .10.--Approx- imately 300 British harvesters are now at the Dominion Immigra. tion hall here and will be sent on their way to the Uld Coutry as s00n as arrangements can be made Commissioner Gelley announced today. The majority are physically un- fit for harvest work or unwilling to make %®fforts to work, even when work is offered, it was stated. William Telford, miner, from Newcastle, England, who had been out of work for six months before coming to Canada is one of the party waiting to be returned, He had reached Bulyea, Sask., he said, with no one to meet him or help him in any way. He declared he walked to four farms before he got a job, At the fourth he was given four dollars a day for stook- ing, but on the second day the pay was reduced to two dallars, An injured foot then began to bother him and he rode a freight to Regina, where he secured em- ployment in the railway freight sheds. Here his ankle received further injury and he got a medical certificate stating that he is unfit for work, In connection with securing medi- cal certificates several of the men asserted it was costing them five dollars to get these, and that immi- gration officials demand them be- fore return to England can be ar- ranged. Employed by Hungarian W. Glassey, Forfarshire, also at the hall but desiring to try an- other job in Canada, said he was employed by a Hungarian farmer at Balcarris, Sask, for four dollars a day. He was well treated except as to sleeping quar- ters, which were in the barn, and he could not sleep because of the cold. The stookng completed, he was paid off and was told by the farmer that he could not take time to let him gain experience in handling horses, even when Mr. (Glassey offered to work for noth- ing a day. Some of the British harvesters had walked hundreds of miles, some of the men here stated, and several were said to be still on the way from western points traveling on foot. Airing complaints, which they claimed told of actual experiences encountered, a group of some 200 would be harvesters from the Old Country congregated in market square here today, where one after another stood up on a hox and gave his experiences. Insufficient pay, or none at all, for honest effort, was the main claim, one speaker saying he had worked for a Manitoba farmer 12 days, at the end of which time he was turned off with only $10. J. 8. Woodsworth, Labor M.P., later took the stand and told the men if conditions were not what they had been told to expect, then they were entitled to be sent back to their homes, That they were hungry between meals and were receiving three meals a day was indicated by John Queen, M.P.P.,, and Alderman John Blumberg of Winnipeg, as a result of a group of the men walking Into the Canadian Na- tional depot singing, "We are hun- ; we want to go home." Pol- {| gry 1] ice finally persuaded the men to || disperse. Glove Special 59¢ Ladies' fine Suede finish Gloves with fancy turn back Comes in all the new fall shades, Sizes 6 to 8, J, ) NEW FALL COATS Arriving Daily Department, 2nd Floor The ARCADE Ltd. ARCHBISHOP EXPLAINS PRELATES' MEETING Montreal, Sept 10.--Official de- pial that anything in the nature of a conference on the religious situa- S| tion in Mexico was held here over the week-end was issued today by his Grace Archbishop Gauthier, C2- adjutor Archbishop of Montre® It had been reported that a Mexi- can prelate was here and this, to- gether with the known presence st the Archbishop's palace of Car- dinal Sincero of Rome, evidently led to the reports of a conference, #A week ago, Archbishop Cor- dora of Yucatan, Mexico, spent a' day in Montreal," said Archbish- op Gauthier. "However he did not stay at the palace but at a lo- cal hotel. His Eminence Cardin- =| a1 Sincero was our guest at the time when the Mexican Archbishop came to call on me the two met, in my presence afd fin the presence visit was 8 purely social one and lasted but a few minutes. There was no talk of political matters," | concluded the Archbishop SPANISH PLOT RUMORED MADRID REFUSES NEWS New York, Sept. 11--The Western Union ight notified The Associa- ted Press that the Madrid authorities bad refused to permit delivery of a message to its correspondent asking for confirmation of the report that a plot against the Government had been discovered, ag dh of members of m yhouseholdd. The | TWO ACQUITTED IN CANNING ROBBERY (Continued from page 3) Oshawa, who prosecuted the case, ably and vigorously, informed His Honor that he had done his best with the facts at his disposal. He was convinced in his own mind that the accused men were assocl- ated in the crime and considered that there was good reason that they be asked to submit a defence. Mr. Gurofsky contended that the Crown's position was founded sole- ly on hearsay. Heopined that a defence should not be required and summed up the question before the judge with these words, "My learn- ed friend, the crown attorney, has performed his dutuy, as defence counsel, I have performed my duty, it is now for Your Honor to decide the matter according to the law and justice." The case re-opened the story of the theft of a quantity of goods from a well-known Oshawa men's wear store, which occurred on or about the 30th of last May. The incident at that time aroused con- siderable interest both in the city and surrounding district. Some time later through the activities of the Oshawa and Toronto police, Beaver and Crailg were arrested in Toronto and brought to Oshawa wher. they were indicted for theft and appeared before Magistrate Hind on Friday, August 3. The case was referred to a higher court and Mr .Gurofsky, counsel ¢or the defendants, decided that his clients should be tried sum- marily by a county court judge. Until today it was not definitely known how either 'of the accused would plead, but "not guilty" was their reply when asked the cus- tomary question this morning. Perce Canning, a partner in the firm of Canning Bros., was the first to taket he stand and related briefly the discovery of the rob- bery and other circumstances which are too well-known now to bear repitiition. He placed the store's loss at approximately 150 suits, including about 100 blue serge suits in all sizes, 25 plain grey serges In sizes 38 and over and 25 fancy worsted garments in sizes 38 and over. Change in the till amounting to $20.55, was al- s0 removed, The story of a conversation he- twen Detective Johns, of Toronto, James Lucas, of Port Perry, bro ther of the gaoler, Miss Violet Walker, of Toronto, who claimed to know circumstances relating to the robbery, and the prisoner Bea- ver, were relatd in part by Detec- tivee-Sergt. H. Flintoff, of the Osh- awa police. He described in par- Nese 'A smooth fragrant powder that pro- tects the face from blemish and adds that extra charming touch to the complexion. 'Write for free sample (I) Chamberlain's FACE POWDER COLD CREAM VANISHING CREAM CHAMBERLAIN LABORATORIES Dovercourt Road, Toronto | : " There is a decided air of refinement in the use of a pair of well-chosen fold- ing oxford eye glasses for those who do not have to wear glasses constant- ly. The proper thing for dress and social occasions. on Thursday - Friday - Saturday Special September males Offering Sanings of a Most Welcome Character any Seasonable Lines -- ESS = - --M i _--.ii--------,_-_ RE 9 x 9 inches. 100 Dozen Wash Cloths For 5c Each Good White Terry quality, with bor- ders in rose, gold, blue and helio. Size | Good Bleached Cotton Sheets | In the double bed size. 70 x 90 in, Reg. $2.95, for, pr. .. $2.29 nursery patterns. loped edge. Downap Eider Crib Blankets Reg. $1.39. 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A value that Ecru Silk Curtain Panels, $1.95 Each is much better than the modest price would lead one to believe, Handsome medallion patterns. Finished with fringe, Size 36 x 81.inches. -- ticular the conversation between the girl and Beaver, wherein the former accused Beaver of taking part in the robbery with Craig and a third man, Tommy Quinn. The sergeant said that the prisoner would not deny this accusation, At this point Mr. Gurofsky inter- rupted to point out that because his client would not deny a charge neither would he be admitting it, Flintoff also related a secon con- versation which occurred in the county jail this being between Da- vid Prusky, of Oshawa, and the accused Beaver. This was carried out in English and in Jewish, hut he heard Prusky advise the de- fendant to plead guilty and get in touch with a man named Muriel, phone Adelaide, Toronto, 1670, whom he described as the only one to save him, Beavr's reply, ac- cording to the detective," was that he objected to turning Crown's evi- dence, because he would never he able to return to Toronto again. James Lucas, Port Perry grain and seed merchant, informed the court how he happened to be with- in the cell when the conversation between Beaver, the Toronto de- tective and Miss Walker occurred, He was visiting his brother, the gaoler, at the time, and while in- specting the prison with him had heen asked into Beaver"s cell. He recalled incidents in the talk which were given in other evidence but also testified that he himself had asked Beaver If he knew of any motive which would cause Miss Walker to make the accusa- tion, The answer was in the nega- tive, The suspicious inecldents which lead Miss Walker to give informa- tion to the police leading to the arrestof the defendants were re- counted by her in the witness box, Young, pleasant appearing, and obviously well educated, she made a very good witness, but urnfor- tunately for the Crown, much or her evidence was on hearsay, based upon what had been told her by her fiancee, Tommy Quinn, who skipped out of Toronto the day fol- lowing the robbery, and is now wanted by the police. Her home was a. 444 Dundas stie:t west, close to the residence of I.eo Craig. Near tha first of June shz kal seen Beavar drive up to Craig's house in a blue roadster. Several parcels had been placed in the roadster by Craig and Quinton, the three departing for Montreal, She knew this, because she had later seen a photograph of the three men taken im Montreal. She also averred that the three had shipped articles to Montreal, Her conver: sation at the jail with Beaver was retold. When Mr. Gurofsky hint ed that she was after the $500 re- ward she denied the allegation. Detective Johns, of Toronto, al- so gave light on the conversation which occurred with Beaver in the county jail. He verified certain statements made by Miss Walkere, The accused, he said, had at no time admitted complication in the theft. x Blew ae Margaret Craig, twelve year old sister of Lea Craig, denied ever seeing any parcels taken from their home by her brother, She also denied telling anyone that parcels had been removed. Con- stable Lance Whitley, the last wit- ness, told of conversation which had occurred between Beaver and Craig while in confinement at the jail, Nothing was said, however, which might prejudice them at the trial, Following their dischargee, Craig and Beaver were lead from the prisoners' box, the formeer to rejoin his mother and sisters, the latter to learn that he was still in the toils of the law, Swims and Runs, Nerv- ous Man Gains 9 Lbs, h J "lI swim and run much bettey now than I ever could, due to Viy nol, Nervousness ig gone, and § gained 9 pounds."---Alfrde Maio, Vinol is a delicious compound of co dlve reptp onrieion,-c ,,mp U cod liver peptone, iron, ete, Nerve ous, easily tired ,anemic people arg surprised how Vinol gives new pep; sound sleep and a BIG appetite, The very FIRST hottle often addg several pounds weight to thin chila dren or adults, Tastes delicious, Jury & Lovell, Druggists, Hydro-Electric #®It is a fact that I am feel- ing years younger since taking Nu-Erb," said Mr, Russell R. Clark, 230 Bruce street, Oshawa, Ont., who is employed as gas foreman by the Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario in a re- cent interview with the Nu-Erb man at Karn's Drug Store, "Pdr years my stomach was in very bad shape, Everything that I ate soured soon after and a distressing gas formed on my stomach after every meal that felt like a lump of lead in the pit of my stomach. My liver was sluggish. I would get staggering dizzy spells and my bowels would not moye without the aid of harsh laxatives all the time, "IL tried lots of different medicines, but none of them ever did me any good until I started taking Nu-Erb a short time ago. Since taking this medicine I can eat anything and am not troubled with my food souring or the awful gas forma- tions. My liver is now active, the dizzy spells have disappeared and my bowels are moving reg- uularly every day, I have z much better appetite too and am better in every way, I will gladly recommend this medicine to anyone who suffers as I did." Dr. French's Nu-Erb, due to the fact that it has such a bene- ficial effect on the stomach, kid- neys, liver and bowels banishes such ills as headaches, dizzy spells, nervousness, gas and sour Says Nu-Erb Relieved His Health Troubles Gas Foreman is High in Praise of Famous New Herbal Compound--Feeling Like a New ~ Man, He Declares Employe stomach, backache, rheumatism, neuritis and builds new strength and energy, It purifies the blood, restores lost appetites and in- duges sound refreshing sleep, It is pleasant to take and the re- sults are quickly felt, Karns Store 4s the only place Ag Oshawa where Nu-Erb may purchased. Nu-Erb