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EL PAL ella 7. r WHE OBhAWA DAILY LIVED, 1UEDSDA., caNUAL, 'Says Parlia: entary Systtmon English Method Now Declining Paris, Jan. 15.--The parliamen- tary system, based on the English method, is declining and profes- | sional legislators are needed in Government; Senator Henry De Jouvenal, former high commission er to Syria, told the press in an in- terview, De Jouvenal pointed out the litical crisis in Jugo-lavia, which had followed the establishment of dictatorships in Italy and Spain and the semi-dictatorships of Rus- and China as a prour or his contention that the parliamentary gystem has become fnaaeyuure. "The parliamentary system is declining and there is political un- vest everywhere," De Jouvenal sald, "This unrest is a cause not an effect." "There is need of a reorganiza- tion in France as well as in Eng- land, based on each country's in- dividual needs. . Some nations need a broader interpretation of the system while others should lessen parliamentary power, It should be remembered that the par- { lfamentary system spread through the world like wildfire, generally copied from the British system , where it should have been adapted immediately to each country, | "In France, our Parliament ould be propped by a powerful { professional legislative organism, the backbone of which would be a national economic council under the 'authority of the Premier, "There is no such thing as a perpetual legislative system. They | should all go through evolution to | fit the times." ARMY OF RECRUITS RUSH BALL FIELD Boston Braves Assured of Large Crop of New Talent New York, Jan, 15--At least 100 ambitious young baseball players will drop in on baseball training camps of the eight National League clubs next spring trying to break in- to major league boxscores, A score of men who have had trials before under the Big Top will be on hand for another chance and a few stars in the senior loop will be on familiar ground wearing strange uniforms, The Boston Braves, with a chance to make 19 changes in their per- sonnel, will have the largest crop of new talent, Some critics of the Phone 193 W. J. SARGANT Yard--80 Bloor Street E. Orders Promptly Delivered TIME TABLES- C.PR. TIME TABLE New Schedule taking cffect 12.00 Sunday April 29, 1928 i Goire West 548 am Daily 6.23 20 p.m Daily except Sundsy, 803 pm Daily except Sunday, 11.10 pm. Dany. 12.09 a.m Daily All times shown above sre times trains fepart from Oshaws Station. : C. N. R, TIME TABLE Effective Jan, 6, 1929 Eastbound 8.23 a.m.~-Daily except Sunday, .8.58 a.m.--Sunday only. .59 a.m.~Daily. 17 p.m.--Daily except Sunday, .32 p.m.--Daily except Sunday, 47 p.m.--Daily except Sunday, 42 p.m.~Daily. .39 p.m.--Daily except Saturday, 09 a.m.~Daily. 12.25 a.m.~Daily. Westbound 4.44a.m.~Daily, 5.45 a.m.--Daily. 5.53 a.m.--Daily except Sunday. 6.20 a.m.--Daily. 207 a.m.--Daily except Sunday. 2.06 p.m.~Daily except Sunday. 4.37 p.m.--Daily. 7.14 p.m.--Sunday only. 7.27 p.m.--Daily except Sunday. 845 p.m.--Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and aites Nov. 4 HR B eREBED © ag PpoprePe® e & BEERRERRRBERE Bal SA 11 fon! 21.00 am. 100 pm FESR 1111111 344 435 pam 650 p.m 7.0 pm. 7 9.05 pam 10.10 pam 1.00 pm. 11.30 p.m Time saarked * are through Whitby Hosmtal . SUNDAY AND HOLIDAY SCHEDULE ~ & Leave Active x4 am ax 1 am =H am Hl am La Bo idpm 23 pm iA pm 28 pm 120 pm Braves' baseball behaviour last sea- son may be unkind enough to say they need it. In addition to the hard-hitting Hornsby, who moved by the trade route, the Chicago Cubs have combed the highways and hedges of the minors for untried players and recalled a number who have been found wanting at least temporarily in other years, Hornsby of course comes from the Braves. Fred Maguire, Percy Jones, Louis Seggett and Harry Seibold are trans- ferred to Boston, Pittsburgh gave Glenn Wright to Brooklyn for Jess Petty and Harry Riconda, Tommy Thevenow will take Heinie Sands' place at shortstop for _the Phillies, St. Lonis Gets Few The St. Louis Cardinals will at- tach fewer players to the club than any other major league outfit but un- less plans miscarry two of the in- fielders brought on from Cardinal farms, shortstop Gelbert and second baseman Selph, will find steady jobs awaiting them, Two other new redbirds were recalled, Mancuso, a catcher, comes from Minneapolis and Herman Bell, right handed pitcher, from Rochester. Elliott from Waco and Hallahan from Houston, are other pitchers, In addition to the four former cubs and catcher Pat Collins from the Yanks, the Braves will be privi- leged to inspect the wares of many up and coming youngsters, R, B, James, a second baseman, batted .323, stole 30 bases and hit 16 home runs for Omaha last season. C. Fitzber- ger, a first sacker, was recalled from York and E. B. Clark is on his way back from Providence with an im- pressive batting mark of .373. Clarence Mueller, with Toledo, gets another chance as does A. J. Moore, from Buffals, G. V. Leverett, a pitcher, from Indianapolis, and G. A, Perry, pitcher, from Wichita. R. W. Wertz was recalled from Buf- falo and C, Touchstone was pur- chased from Providence, The Phillies The Phillies have high hopes of Thevenow and some of the promising players developed last year striking a winning combination. H. H. Peel, from Houston, has a good chance to take an outfield post. E. W. Cald- well, a pitcher, was purchased from Waco. Among the recalled pitchers are Decatur, Rochester, Green, Wil- riamsport, Milligan, Syracuse; and Baecht, Rochester. P. Collins, pi cher, was drafted from New Orlean Charley Tolson, the big first base- man, will be back with the cubs af- ter batting 351 in 150 games for Los Angeles. Blair, a second baseman, advances from Little Rock and Tom Angley, a hard hitting catcher, will be up from Atlanta. Murphy, an- other catcher, was purchased from Fort Worth. New outfielders include Kern, Williamsport, Moore, Reading, and Taylor, Memphis. New Chicago pitchers are D. L. Cunningham, Los Angeles; Mike Cvengros, recalled from Wichita Falls, C. Day, Omaha, R. E. Hansen, Elmira, J. V. Welch, Reading, E. Holley, Louisville, Berly Horne, Jer- sey City. Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, long Without a capable left-hander, now has two, Petty and Lawrence French, the latter pur- chased from Portland, in the Pacific Coast League. Half a dozen other pitchers have been added by recall or purchase, including L. J. Batho- lomew, Dallas, L. Chagnon, Lynn, R. Erickson, Boise, I. Mahaffey, Colum- bia, G. Spencer, and E. S. Tutwiler, Savannah. W. B. Windle, first baseman, comes from Columbia; C. Jones, shortstop, from Bridgeport, and Claude Linton and J. F. O'Connell, catchers, from Decatur and Canton. Ouifielder Carl Frey, from Wichita, and L. A. Mar- tin, another fiychaser, from Wichita Falls, will be given a trial. J. M. Stroner, a third baseman, purchased from Wichita, batted .367 and stole 11 bases. The Giants The Giants bave a wide variety from which to choose replacements. H. M. Th db n, will be back from Buffalo and R. B. Jor- don, third sacker, was recalled from Toledo. Marshall, shortstop, was bought from Beaumont and C. P. Fullis, outfielder, recalled from To- ledo. Tony Kaufmann, former pit- cher now an outfielder, was drafted from Rochester. Two other hard hitting outfielders are Price of Bir- mingham and Beltman of Spring- field, and C. R. Crawford, all-around infielder, comes back from Toledo. The pitching recruits include: Boney, Waterbury," Kelly, Memphis, Levy, Hart, Ford, Ogden, Buffalo, Pyle, Chattanooga, Walker, Toledo. Cincinnati's new material includes V. Shiell, first baseman, from Me- Cook of the Nebraska State League: Bill Lautzke, third baseman, from Newark; L. M. Dixon, catcher, from Baltimore; McMullen, catcher, from Minneapolis; Jack White, shortstop, and Christensen, outfielder, from Columbus; Shane, outfielder, from Chattanooga; and pitchers Ash, Co- lumbus; Gudsi, Dayton, Johnson, Rock" Island, Meeker, Columbus, Pyle, McCook, Smith, North Platte, Wykoff, Columbus. |Felt Bros. 1 he LEAVING JEWELEK stab ished 1886 Brooklyn reached out to Atlanta for third baseman Gilbert, outfielder West and second baseman Rhiel, The Robins recalled shortst A catcher Lopez and outfielders Lee and Tremper from Macon where all were 300 hitters. Frederick, out: fielder, was bought from Memphis, Neitzke, an outfielder recalled from Pueblo, and Rosenfeld, outfielder, bought from Birmingham. N. W. Ballou, former American League pitcher, was drafted from Milwaukee, W, W. Moore was pur- chased from Magon, and C. BE. Dud- ley from Atlanta, STATE SCANABEL PROPOSED 0 GIRL OVER A YEAR AGO Facts to Be Bared at the In- quest to Be Held on Wednesday Montreal, Que., Jan, 15.--Evi- dence showing that in January last George E. Schnabel proposed mar- riage to an attractive young girl here, saying: "I shall be free in September," and that three days after Mrs. Schnabel disappmred, on September 2, Schnabel propos- ed again, saying: "I am free," will be brought out on Wednesday ff the Attorney-General of Quebec grants a request made for an in- quest into the death of Mrs, Schna- bel, who was found in a grave at Cornwall, Ont, Detectives laid before Coroner Lorenzo Prince all the facts they have in conne-~tion with Mrs, Sch- nabel's- vanishine, and 2lso with the disappearance on December 2 of Schnabel himself, who, accord- Number ¢ and Letter R Will. 3 Dominate '29, Says Philosopher Plainfield, N.J,, Jan, 14--The lay- out for the coming year, what may be expeeted to happen and where, has been finally announced by Ed. Bodin, the numerical philosopher of Plainfield. Philosopher Bodin is a few days late with his forecast this year, due to forgetting to carry over a seven that came out extra while he was adding up a column of cube roots. But he's got it al straightened out now, and next time he'll be more careful. Wiping his spectacles, Philosopher Bodin at last made the following an- nouncement : 'Number 9 and the letter R will be most prominent during 1929." Is that all? Philosopher Bodin was reminded that last year it was a great deal more. Last January. he' felt the let- ter H vibrate so that he predicted, with hardly a reservation, the nom- ination and election of Herbert Hoover, It is now history that the gallant fight made by the Democra- tic Party against the H vibrations was worse than useless, "The letter I will also have some Bioinence this year," added the philosopher finally, In what way? "Already the letter, R is showing its prominence," said Prophet Bodin, dropping his I's for the moment, "and I may call your attention to Roy Riegels, who carried the ball the wrong way for California, Rickard, run raids and the Rothstein riddle, Russia and Rumania, also Italy and India will have some news for the world, Rhode Island will get great prominence. "Numerical philosophy, sometimes called metaphysical mathematics, is my hobby. People write to me from all over the world for advice, which I give freely, for I refuse to com- mercialize my philosophy. The sec- ret of happiness depends upon com- munion with your subconscious mind, which can only come through intui- tion." But please, Prophet Bodin, one lit- tle, teeny definite prediction, that a body can get his teeth into, "Before 1929 is over," said the seer boldly, "John D. Rockefeller's name will appear on the front pages of all newspapers." ing to latest information given to Montreal sleuths, is in the United States heading for Mexico, Coroner Prince then wired Hon, IL. A. Taschereau, Attorney-Gen- eral of Qfebec, for permission to hold the inquest. The order Is ex- pected today, and it is anticipated proceedings will commence Wed- nesday. Bare the Facts Facts already known of the cir- cumstances surrounding Mrs, Sch- nabel's disappearance will be offi- ~ially bared through testimony by Emily Mort, aunt of the dead wo- man, and Mrs. L. P. Pugh, life- long friend of the deceased, both of Hamilton, will be summoned, but it 1s not thought now that the children, George and Elaine, will be wanted for the inquest. Chief Interest, however, will be detective efforts to prove a mo- tive for Mrs. Schnabel's disappear- ance and to link that motive with the husband, When they searched ithe abandoned Schnabel home at Notre Dame de Grace, they came across a letter that led them to a witnesses from this city, Cornwall, | west end apartment house, the oc- Hamilton, and Hazelton, Pa. Mrs, 'cupant of which is a young girl, Do You Own Your Own Home LETT, NICHOLLS AND HALLITT | Real Estate Insurance ard | Loans. Phone 3254 11 King St. East, Oshawa Soon they learned that Schnabel had been paying attentions to her, and that while he had admitted being a married man, he had told her as early as January, 1928, "I shall be free in September." The girl took that to mean divorce pro- ceedings were in the offing, though it is said Schnabel did not ampli- fy in any way his statement re- garding September, But three days after Mrs, Schnabel disappeared, apparently, Schnabel proposed mar- riage again, declaring, "I am free." According to information in the hands of the detectives, the girl asked for production of the divorce |tectives say she will appear volun- 7 Rooms--Brick--A.l con. veniences and modern. Gar. age attached to dwelling, Only 2 minutes to any- REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St West Telephones 672 228 Night Calls 510, 1560, where. Specially reduced for quick sale to $5,000, Easy terms, Now owned by business man who is getting larger home, PHONE 1350 THE DISNEY REAL ESTATE Associated Salesmen J. W, Lint Residence Phone 1221W i J. D, Rutherford Phone 638) 4% Prince St) Oshawa, Ont. HI AEE REAL ESTATE Automobile and Fire Insurance of all kinds Il. H. R. LUKE Phones 871, 031, 687W, papers, hut Schnabel sald he had |tarily at the right time, should she |Money to Ioan at 6'% per cent, not got them with him, a report that during last year Sch- nabel did make a move for a div- |he the cause of death, There {if |be required, first mortgages Another point of importance will REGENT THEATRE BLK, Dr. Wiltred | ou ------------ orce, but that a lawyer advised |Derome, morgue autopsist, who has | him he had no grounds for a pe-|been working on the viscera taken | == from Mrs, Sihnabel's body, is said (have recorded traces which lead tition, The girl will not appear at the now to have no definite proof of (him to the conviction that he will inquest, it is said; neither is she he- |the poison ing held as a material witness. De- |secking. which he has been 'he able to uncover poison in a cou- But he is understood to ple of days, ELLA CINDERS More Lavish Gifts -- By Bill Conselman and Charlic Plumb AL Ee | DO YOU THINK STAGE DOOR CLOTHES oF A AND TWO-BITS WORTH R GREASE | HIS MONEY'S IN THE SUIT, NOT p AND ALL W h. HE WANTS TO SPEND IS THE EVENING ! By Geo. McManus WF THAT GAL THOUGHT ONE-TENTH OF WHAT SHE THINKS OF HERSELF NOW-SHE'D STILL BE WHO 19 MAGGIE THAT > ™ WA bt # DE TOUR: THE DEAR THAT LADY CHILD- SHE 19 OVER THERE? YES- BUT DHE NEVER PLEASED ANYBODY - I © 1929, Int] Peature Service, Inc, Grest Britain rights reserved. TELLING TOMMY il 115 BOOK AviRY ? 1 THINK YOU CAN GET YOUR PROBLE i Ih ARITHMETIC IF YOU KEEP TRYING | TOMMY. DID 1 EVER TELL YOU ABOUT | THE CHINESE STUDENT THAT THREW IN THIS MOOD HE SAvi A POOR OLD WOMAN RUBBING AN IRON ROD ON A STONE TO MAKE A NEEDLE. £3 ucK BY HER PATIENCE HE WENT BACK 70 #15 STUDIES AMD BECAME ONE OF THE GREATEST SCHOLARS I CHINA. TODAY iE HONOR MEN LIKE COLUMBUS AND BOLIVAR 'BECAUSE THEY DID MOT GIVE UP aN DESPAIR. 12 Simcoe St. South | VES, OPERATOR, THIS 1S MISS JONES YOU SAN THE CALL 15 FROM MONTEREN, CALIFORNIAZ YES, IM MOLDING THE WIRE LAST HALF HOUR - WHAT 2 NMOUNE LOST THE : i [CONTINUED] fod iia ld AND IM ALY PACKED TO €0 | ON A MINUTE - PASH Suny BE RE ae Eee) was aa