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IL o P.O. ee co -- #0 that ches or snd sibilities is sinus ble else- a A Lan = |] 1 | OI arms # hs 3 Bethel, * visited with Mr, Stne's parents, Mr, and Mrs, M. Sine, Jar- vis street, recently. - --Mr, Alfred Martin, has return- ed to his home in Verona, after visiting h friends in this city for a few 'days recently. . --Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Wat. son, e returned to their home in this.city after visiting with friends in Pleasant Valley. Mrs. Co I. Merritt, nee Hazel Watten, a bride of two weeks, was made the recipient of a num- ber of lovely and useful gifts, when a miscellaneous shower was ow or Hid our at the home go street, Miss Mae Armour, ere about twens ty-five ge gathered Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess: of - FOUR 'C.GLT. GROUPS ' HOLD FINE MEETING AT TRINITY CHURCH (By Staff Reporter) Bowmanville, Jan, 12,--Four groups of the Canadian Girls ip Training held their weekly meet- ings at Trinity United Church school room last night, After the usual business and devotional sides of the training were held, the groups under Miss V. Spargo and Miss Marion Bellman repaired to the@Tuxis recreation hall where inter-group baskettball was played, The Junior Willing Workers Group: entertained their mothers at the home of Mrs. (Dr,) C. W, Slemen, A social evening was held and also a short program after which refreshments were served by the hostess. iti AT A SOCIAL E /ABOUT, 20 GUESTS iM CR. "weet was hostess 'to about twenty of her friends at her home, 219 Ritson road' south last evening, when a most enjoy- ble evening spent at progres- d Mrs, Rowalul, Mr, and hgh Mrs, Love, Mr, n, Mr. Rogers, night, Mr. E. Love, Mrs. , Miss Robinson, Miss Kel- Mr. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs, Libby, Mr. Cox, Mr. Cook, Miss Mary Pender, Mr, Morrison, and Mrs. Campbell, A very dainty luncheon was served, then dancing held sway till the early hours of the morning, NEW STRUGGLE FOR CANTON IS BEGUN Kwangsi Militarist Opposing Nationalists, Regains . Control ---- Canton, Jan. 12.---Although this eity 'has not begun to repair the destruction resulting from the Communist disorder of last montn, the struggle for control between the adherents of the Nanking na- tionalist leader, Gen, Chiang Kal- Shek, and the Kwangsi militarist, already has begun, Li Chal Sum, representing the Kwangsi group ousted November 17 by Gen. Chang Fak Wel, Chang's ally, is to be the dominant figure in Canton, He has regained control of the city afd has 50,000 troops under him, Gen, Li Chai-Sum's orders clos- ing radical unions have been dras- tically carried out, He has es- tablished a new government hos- tile to Chiang Kai Shek, CEDARDALE CHOIR HONOR MEMBER Last evering immediately after choir prac.e at the Cedarvale United church, Mrs, A, MacFar- lane was taken completely by sur- prise, when the members of the Al Raw, So Sore Throat gases uieidy when totheurpot Shee choir pr ted her with a beau- tiful Morocco handbag, EBENEZER Ebenezer, Jan, 12--Don't forget to be at Ebenezer on Friday, January 13 at 8. o'clock for a good evening's entertainment, The young people of Ebenezer will present their musical play entitled the "Belles of Fol-de- Rol," which they have been prepar- ing for some time past and which is real good, The play does not fur- nish a whole evening's entertainment so that the following artists will take part and complete a fine program, The elocutionists for the evening will be Mrs. R. C, Pearce, Miss Lyla Os- borne, Miss Louise Courtice and Mr, Robertson, Music will be furnished on the piano by Miss Louise Os- borne, of Bowmnville, and ( Miss Hazel Rundle and in vocal. solos: by Mrs, W. A. Courtice and My, Cyril Weyr ich, of Oshawa, Keep the ey: ening of January 13 open for the concert at Ebenezer, of a steaming cup Rich in the the finest beef, after glow OXO LIMITED - i -- Nowe Give The name of Comrade T. Dalby on the executive of the Canadian Legion, Post 43, for the following year was inadvertently omitted in yesterday's account of the eolee- tion of officers. No Water On Tee There is no water on the ice surface at Bradley's Rink accord- ing to Messrs, Barnardt and Camp- bell, the leslsees. The sheet is holding fairly well and all that is required to harden it is cold weather, Unless there is a turn in the temperature, there will be no skating or hockey there this week. LIQUOR CASE ADJOURNED (By Statf R: ) Bowmanville, Jan. 12.--The case of Fred White of Bowmanville, who was to appear today at Bow- manville and answer a charge laid against him by Provincial Con- stable Harry Storey for a breach of the L.C.A, was adjourned until January 20 at the request of Magistrate W, F, Ward, Provin- clal Officer Storey is strongly en- forcing the Government Control Act, and charges that White kept liquor for sale at his residence, MANY TROUBLES HOLD UP WEDDING The Former Maharajah and Seattle Girl May Yet Be Married in India (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Colombo, Ceylon, Jan, 12-- The troubles of the former Mah- arajah of Indore and Miss Nancv Ann Miller of Seattle, Washn., in erranging their marriage have been so numerous that at least one member of the Maharajah's staff is beginning to wonder if the wedding ever will take place, "I am not in a position to say antyhing about the proposed wedding, which may or may not come off," this member of In- dore's staff said today. Meanwhile friends of the form- er Maharajah think that the wed- ding may occur in India and that the couple will spend their hon- eymoon travelling to the United States, It is believed that pass- port difficulties will be raised if they atempt to proceed to India where the news that the former ruler of Indore was to take a third wife has not met with any enthusiasm, "Am 1 descended fromr a monk- ey, ma?" "I dare say, but I'm not sure, I've never met any of your father's people." Felt Bros. TheLEAD ING JEWELERS Established 1886 Montreal 12 Simcoe St. South WHETHER you be one of the active players or an interest- ed spectator, you will feel the need of "0X0", les of A Aieip "0X0" gives that : of warmth, comfort and well being which fortifies your body against chills, colds and influenza. Jo 16 and 20 oz. bottles and con- venient 6 oz. flasks--at your grocers. » 356 St. Antoine St. a CORDIAL ST ISMEAT © DRINK TO YOU AUTHORS & COX LTD INSANITY DEFENSE INSACK MURDER Dr. McMillan Pleads Not Guilty When Arraigned in Court Los Angeles, Jan, 12,--A plea of not guilty was entered by Dr. Charles McMillan Monday when he was arraigned on an indictment charging him with the "sack mur der" of Mrs. Amelia Appleby, wealthy widow of a Chicago inven- tor. Superior Judge Carlos Hardy set the trial for January 27. Several hundred persons crowd- ed the court room to witness the proceedings and get glimpse of the 57-year-old physician, accused of beating his vietim, then tying her in a canvas sack and throwing the body in a secluded spot where it was found the day after Christ. mas, Attorneys for Dr, McMillan, whe is alleged to have forged a will by Mrs, Appleby in his favor, have previously indicated they would plead insanity for the defendant, FINGER-PRINTS ARE SURE DETECTORS French Expert [lustrates Latest Method of Operation Paris, Jan, 12,--A striking ad- vance has just been made in the fingerprint identification system, The great Freneh criminologist, Dr. Edmond Locard, director of the police technical laboratory at Lyons, has' demonstrated that by a new method called "Poro- scopy' a person can now he posi- tively identified not only by a fingerprint, but by a tiny frag- ment of a print. The famous criminologist has discovered that there are more than 2,000 pores on the end of a man's finger. They can all be checked, chartered and counted the microphotographs of two one of these pores has a different shape and a different position in relation to the other pores and the micropphotographs of two fingers are as different as the maps of Africa and Asia. The shape of the pores is never changed by acid, fire, growth or anything else. Ridges and Valleys In addition to the pores, the is- lands, ridges and valleys on a fingerprint can be chartered inthe same way, and the differences be- tween two prints thereby Increased thousands of times. A tenth or even a twentieth part of a print is now quite sufficient to decide if it was left by a cer- tain person, "I have malready secured =a dozen convictions by the use of this new system," Dr, Locard ex- plained adding that otherwise the criminals would have gone free, "For example, we were called in to investigate a burglary in an apartment in the Rue Centrale, at Loyns, several earys ago, and the only traces we found were some fragmentary fingerprints on a rose- wood chest of drawers. 'We compared them with the records in the Surete Generale, and they were sufficiently identical with the official prints of two professional burglars named Bou- det 'and Simonin to' convince us that these two men had committed the burglary. We arrested them, but they absolutely denied any knowledge of the crime. There was no other proof against them. Both had plausible alibis. Although the staff of the police technical laboratory found the prints were the same this had to be demonstrated to a jury. "We therefore made a micro- photograph of one of the prints found on the chest of drawers and checked and chartered 955 pores as well as all the islands, ridges and valleys. We also made a mic- rophotograph of the portion of Boudet's left middle finger that had made the print on the piece of furniture and we checked and chartered the same 955 pores. "Simmonin, the other burgler, had left an impression of the palm. of his left hand on the furniture, end this was enlarged and com- apred with his official print in the same way. "I went 'before the jury with this evidence, comparing pore for pore, and both men were econ- demned to five years' hard labor." OFFICIALS REAPPOINTED Watford, Jan. 11.--An interest- ing feature of the first meeting of the 1928 Town Council was the re- appointment of two officials who MeclLeay, whe is wir Ap io on and W. 8S. Fuller, who is starting his twenty-sixth year. as Towns {KNOX CHURCH NOW (HURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1928 HAS 301 MEMBERS: | GAINS 73 IN YEARS Reports at "Kain Meeting Show $10,810.27 Raised Very encouraging reports both as to membership and finances were presented at the third annual meet: ing of Knox Presbyterian congreza- tion held in the basement of the new Chureh building on Simcoe street north last night, The meet- ing was psesided over by the mrin- ister, Rev. A. C. Reeves, The report of the session which was presented by Mr. James Cor- mack, clerk, showed a membersnip of 301, being a net gain of 73 dur- ing the year. In addition to other maters referred to the session ex- pressed its appreciation of the great aid to the church services hv the Choir under Mr. Gouldburn, al- s0 to Mr. H, M. Gilchrist for preach- ing during the illness of Mr. Reeves during the past summer, On the financial side of the re- port of the Treasurer, Mr. R, Meek ditors, Messrs, Albert Cox and F T. Lamble, showed total recipts for all purposes of $18,810.17. Of this amount $3,517.80 was raised by the congregation for current expenses and the balance raised for special puuruposes including, of gourse, the new Building Fund, Building Half Paid For, Mr, H. M. Gilchrist for the Build- ing Committee presented a very satisfactory report, the main fea: ture of which was that the building as it now stands has been over half subseribed for and paid for already. The Chairman of the Building Com: ' | mittee is Mr. Harry Deyman and a verv hearty vote of thanks was pas sed for his efforts in ccnnection with the building operations during the past summer, The Knox Women's Association under the presidency of Mrs, Al hert Sparks raised the magnificent sum of $1,491.50. This report was presented by Mps. Mechin, the treasurer. cheque for $400 to the Building Fund by the Women's Association was a feature of the program that was very highly appreciated by the congregation, A very comprehens ive report dealing In detail with the work of the Women's Associa tion during the past year was pre- sented by the Secretary, Mrs. Al bert Cox, 8. 8, Report, The report of the Sunday Schoo' was presented by Mr. H. M. Gil christ, Superintendent, This re- port showed 117 scholars on the roll wit han average attendance of 59, and a total attendance for the year of 3.070, There are ten class: es. Since the sessions have been held in the afternoon a marked in- crease in attendance has heen not- ed, The total amount raised by the school duirng the year was $182.22 for current expenses, and $110.41 for missions. The Women's Missionary Society of the Church presented its reports through Mrs. Robert Meek, Treas urer and Miss I, T. Gowan, Sec retary, The treasurer's repori showed receipts of $211.60. A bale valued at $44.85 was sent tc the Home Mission Board, Choir Doing Good Work A particularly encouraging re- port was presented by Mrs. L. Le Roy on behalf of the Choir. De spite difficulties of organization due to having no regular meeting place during the greater part of the year the Choir had carried or faithfully and given splendid sup- port to the work of the Church It has now a membership of 28, ¢ recent addition being Mr, A. T. Mills, baritone soloist, whose valu- ed assis was specially com- mented upon in the Choir report. Miss Jean Hamilton, Secretary of the Goforth Mossion Band, present ed the report of that youthful but very important and enthusiastic or ganization which has carried on during the year under the capable leadership of Mrs. Deyman. Eight meetings were held with ap average attendance of 15. A candy sale was held and the sum of $16.50 rea- lized, bringing the total amount raised up to $25.00, this amount having been sent to the Torontc Presbytery. Regret was expresse' in report because of Mrs. Dey: illness making it impossible her to continue as leader of the in GIVEN CHARIVARI BY HIS FRIENDS A number of young men of Westmount held a chivaree Mon- day night at the home of Mr. Els- more Goodall, 126 Burke street, on the occasion of his recent mar- riage. Mr. Pasty Berberick en- tertained the company at the pi- ano while Fenley Dajoe, Fred West and Norman Oley pleased the audience with their step dancing. A vocal duet by Messrs. Gerald Burrows and Bill Neer was much enjoyed by all who heard it, while Jack Harvey and Leslie Knight acted as ladies during the square dances. A bountiful luncheon was served at and aside from the fact that Mr. Bill Cornish was taken suddenly ill from smoking a Peg- Top cigar, the evening was a great Clerk. = success. which was certified to by the au- |B. The presentation of 8 4 | Every Day Is a oF Day-i in This the Greatest of All January Sales Here Are Hoslery Bargains Direct from the Puritan Maid Mills that Should stuns dite Sumping watts tion on Friday and Saturday. 68 doz. Men's Fancy Silk & Wool Socks (Maker's seconds) in the newest check patterns, A assortment of colors, All sizea Regia splendid 58¢ to 75¢ pair, (1st quality), ing satisfaction, Colors, Regia $1.00 | supersilk {| HOSE $1.27 Pair (silk to the hem.) Comes EE EE A RRaaaaasara i AA 50 doz. Women's Silk & Artsilk Hose (Maker's seconds) the same splerelid, fine quality as makes. Neat checks and self stripes, (1st quality). Regular $1.00 eideforfueodrdfeodrforirfeofefiodrdroddeodrdrodedrd of deed defedrdedriviod A hose that will give the utmost wear- It's a wonderful hose for wear, and it should be for it is made of a 14 strand pure thread silk every color on the shade card. we sell regularly at 79¢ pair, Colors, Blue Fox, f 30 hd | ¥| Black, Moonlight, Champagne, Pearl Blush, Pear § OF C parr | White Eb 37 Doz. Women's Fancy Silk Woel Hose A factory clearance of the season's most popular sand and grey, All sizes, 3 pairs for $1.00 | for 57¢ pair 28 doz. Women's English Ribbed Wool for 59c¢ pair | January HOSIERY CLEARANCE pe. The only Menth in the Year in | SUGGESTED MENUS FOR THOSE WHO WOULD BE "SLIM" Monday Breakfast: Grapefruit, one egg, one slice bread thinly buttered; coffee with half cup hot milk. Luncheon: One large serving vegetable salad with salt and yin- egar dressing; one glass of milk and a *rell thinly buttered. Dinner: Cup of clear soup; one medium slice roast beef, a small baked potato, spinach seasoned with salt and pepper, and a sher- bet for dessert. Tuesday Breakfast: Orange juice, medi- um serving of cereal with milk; one slice graham toast thinly but- tered and coffee and hot milk, half and half, Luncheon: One poached egg on toast, large dish of lettuce, tomato and onion salad with vin- egar dressing to which a very small portion of oil is added; one glass of milk. Dinner: Tomato puree soup, one cup; 'lean meat, one medium serving; one large serving tur- a KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE HONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI Aching, Swollen Feet Money Back If Moone's Emerald Oil Doesn't' Do Away With Al Soremess, Swelling and Distress in 24 Hours Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and. in fif- teen minutes the pain and soreness disappears. A few more applica- tions at regular intervals and the swelling reduces. And best of all any oifensive odor is gone for good--Iit's a won- derful formula--this combination of essential oils with camphor and other antiseptics so marvelous that thousands of bottles are sold am- nually for reducing varicose or swollen veins. W. H. Karn and Jury & Lovell, Lid., and every good druggist guarantees the very first bottle of Moone's Emerald Oll to end your foot troubles or money nips, one small boiled potato, and raw fruit dessert, Wednesday Breakfast: One apple, one egg, two slices bacon, one whole wheat muffin and coffee, and hot milk, half and half, Luncheon: A cup of cream of tomato soup, vegetable salad with salt and vinegar dressing, and a slice of bread. Tea without cream OF Sugar, Dinner: Fruit cup; medium serving broiled steak; boiled carrots; 'baked tomato; parafit or stewed prunes. Thu Breakfast: Orange juice; small serving of oatmeal with a little milk; a slice of whole wheat toast thinly buttered, and coffee with hot milk; Luncheon: Minced meat on a thin slice of toast; whole wheat muffins; vegetable salad; 'milk, or tea with lemon, Dinner: A plate of vegetable soup; lamb chop (no fat); cauli- flower; endive and orange salad; fruit cocktail. prune WELSH RARBREBIT One and a balf cups milk, 1 tablespoon of butter, ; teaspoon of salt, few grains of pepper, 2 tablespoons flour, 3 eggs, 1 cup of grated cheese, 4 teaspoon of mustard. Heat the milk, butter, salt and pepper to boiling point, and add flour which bas been made smooth in a little cold wa- ter. Stir in the beaten eggs and let cook until the mixture thick- ens. Add grated cheese and a dash of mustard, if desired. Wien | the cheese is thoroughly me) serve at once pieces of toast. " Canned shrimps, salmon, had- die, et cetera, are very nice cream- ed and served on toast for either supper or luncheon. . SPANISH RICE One and a half cups of rice, 2 cups of tomato, § stalks of cel- ery, 1 medium sized onion; 3% green- pepper (when obtainable), 1 cup of grated cheese. Cook rice in boiling salted water half an hour, add tomatoes. Fry, but do not brown, celery and onion in a little and add. Then add the chopped pepper and cheese, which is optional. SANDWICH ASKS APPOINT- MENT OF JOHN H. BOPP T0 SENATE Windsor, Jan. 9.--Sandwich Town Council at the organization meeting unanimoms- ly passed a resolution favoring the appointment of Johan H. Rodd, K. resolution will be forwarded to Premier King and the Govermor- C. to the Senate. Copies of the{ General. The resolution was spo sored hy Councillors M. Loneey an R. 'H. Wilson, 'two good Cg servatives," as was remarked Councillor D, M. Eagle, LEMON PUDDING Slice 1 lemon, add 1 cup sug 2 eups water. Let this simmer about ten m utes. Make a batter of: 1-2 em sugdr, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 flour, 1 egg, 1-2 cup water, 2 spons baking powder, Beat well, pour over warm lem syrup, bake twenty-five minul Serve at once, Rh % I 4 Co 18 Simcoe St. Sop Your Dentist Will Tell Yo The cause of tartar and decay is due to acid mouth. sour teeth clean and your healthy by the daily us of MILK OF | ESL TOOTH PASTE Contains 44 per cent pure Milk 4 Magneniy. Always buy the f 38¢ For Sale only at-- he Rexall s % Jury and Lovell King St. E. Phone 25 yy