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Cy formar a hut lati In Lak pain of the so-call- Ld ia a cliffs. Com walfs, Bobby es place, the Ca earnest discus on ustrial unrest of - Inter- A the waitin the Flats' dis- to the eeuntry menace LJ " keenly the industrial in the community and the tion in her family circle, wher ther is opposed to the stetu, promising attitude of thelr toward the Industrial ens. The Interpreter refers to 's youthful romance with Sheth artin, a neighbor in the me, who, singe the war, is a orkman in her father's mill, but Helen replies that she never sees im now, iver Chapter IV PETER MARTIN AT HOME Peter Martin, with his children, ,CGhiarlle and Mary, lived in the old- L yi of Millsburgh, where the qulet streets are arched with great trees and the modest houses, if they seem to lack in modern smart: ness, more than make good the loss 'by their air of homelike comfort, Martin cottage was built in the days before the success of Adam ¥ ne and his new process had <hrought to Millsburgh the two ex- es of the Flats and the piliside tes, The little home was equally removed from t ie wretched dwelling of Sam Whaley and bis neighbors, on the one hand, and from the im- -posin residence of Adam Ward -l is circle, on the other, The house--painted white, with old-fashioned green shutters--is 'only a story and a half, with a low Xs on the east, and a bit of poreh i ront, with wooden seats on 'either side the door, The poreh /8tep 1s a large uncut stone that na. tuye shaped to the purpose, and the | bel Walk that connects entrance with the front gate Is of the same un- led flat rock, On the right of the Walk, as one enters, a space of en lawn, a great tree, and rustic #Abalrs invite ome to rest in the 'shade; while op the left, the yard "dp flled with old-fashioned fluwer:, 'and a row of flowering shrubs snd "Bushes extends the full width of the lot along the picket fence which allels the board walk of the ee-hordered street. The fence, like the house, is painted white. 4 e other Bomes in the peighboy- dod ore of the same modest, well kept type, he only thing that maypred the quiet domestic beauty of the scene at the time of this story was the Blace where Adam Ward bad lived with his little family before mater- 4a} prosperity removed them to thelr te on the hill, Joining the Mar- home on the east, the old house, u nied, with broker shutters, Shattered windows, apd s1rging Porch In its setting o fneglected, weed-grown yard and tumble-down fences, was pathetic in ts coptras:. ince the death of her mother, Mary Martin had been the house: hopper for her father and ber bro- oned girl, with an attractive dace that glowed with the good color of health and happiness. And it at times, when the Ward sutor mobile passed, there was 8 shadow of wistfulpess In Mary's eyes, It did not mark for lopg the expression of her habitually contented and cheer- ful spirit. She worked at her household tasks with a song, enter- €d ipto the pleasures of her friends and peighbors with hearty delight, and was known, ss well, to many poverty stricken homes in the Flats times of peed, ¥ » been to see | 10 explain sympatheti- | mean She wag 8 wholesome, clear- Bit noon. 1 thought for a woneal she going to stop--at the old house, I Captain Charlie's level gage met his sigter's look, "Did ahe gee you?" " "She did and she didn't," replied ary. "Never mind, dear," returned the oldier workman, "It'll he all he, Jeter Martin--a gray-haired veteran with rather a stolid English face--looked up at his children questioningly, Presently he sald, "It's a wonder Adam wouldn't fix up the old place a bit--far pride's sake if for nothing else. It's a dis- grace to the neighborhood." "I guess that's the reason he lets it go," sald Captain Charlie, push- ing his chair from the table, "What's the reason?" asked Peter. "For hig pride's sake. As it stands now, the old house ad- vertises Adam's success, When people gee it in ruins like that they always speak of the big new house op the hill, If the old house was fixed up and occupied it wouldn't cause any comment on Adam's prosperity, you see. John told me once that he had begged hig father to let him do somethng with it, but Adam ordered him never to set foot on the place," "Well," sald Mary, "I Suapose he can afford to keep the old house as a sort of monument if he wants to." Peter Martin commented, in his §1°w way, "If Charlie is right abaut bis reason for leaving it as it is, I am not go sure, daughter, that even Adam Ward can afford to do such a thing." Captain Charlie's eyes twinkled a8 he addressed his glster. "Father evidently belleves with the Inter preter that houses have souls or spirits or something--Ilike human ting." OF course," she returned, "if the Interpreter believes it father is bound to." The old workman smiled. "You children will helleve it, too, some day; at least I hope so," "I wonder it Helen ever goes to pee 'the Interpreter," sald Mary, Captain Charlie returned, quick. ly, "I know she does." "How do you know? Did you ever meet her there?" The Captain answered grimly, "I hid out in the garden once with Pilly Band to keep from meeting ep," Flushed with the unparalleled adventures of the day, Bobby Wha- ley asked his father, "Dad, ain't the old Interpreter-ome of usf-w ain't het" "Sure he 1s." "Well, then, what for did old Adam Ward's daughter go to see him just like Mag gn' me did?" " don't know nothin' about that," growled Sam Whaley, 'bu: I can tell you kids one thins You're a-goin to stay out of thai there sutomobile of hers, ¥ou let me catch you takin' up with such as Adam teach you somethin' you won't fer: The cligar-store Ehiosonhes rer marked casually to the chief of police, "This here savior of the peo le, Jake Vodell, that's ¥ epded upop us, is Jrherty ciples--I'll tell the world." "What do you kpow apout it?" demanded the officer of the law, The philosopher grinped. "Oh, they most of them smo se or chew, the same as your cops. Vodell him- self smokes your brand. Have one on me, chief." . &Fo be Gontinued) (From the Dally C THE COMMON COL ial News, T. ) Have you 8 cold? There is mo peed of ssking if you have ever bad ope, for we have mot yet en- couptered that individual who at ery, bowever, The Chemicsi Fouy- dation of New York bas set aside - the sum of $395,000 with which to pome time bas not been a victim .. of the distressing malady of the common cold, So common is the ! oui jin £3 § t BE i i H in pERe ie Te : 5 3 ® : iE 4 ict of £sis ih R | 3 i } : ] ! | srd's daughter apd I'l THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1928 BILL TO AMEND QVIC GARTER INLEGISLATURE Petition Presented by Al derman Poulin in Que- bec House CHANGE NUMBER Proceedings Conducted with Much Privacy by City Officials Sr ---- Quebec, Feb. 17.--The Mont- real Bill, containing the amend- ments to the civic charter will be reprinted during the course of the next few days, in virtue of a tition presented Ald. Poulin (Montreal-Laurier), Tuesday af- ternoon in the Legislative Assem- bly, which will change the num- ber of the bill from 100 to 200. and completely wash it out in the form already presented. Civic officials have heen in con- sultation with the Government for some time, the proceedings being conducted with much privacy. While nothing can be definitely learned of what the new bill is likely to look like, it is felt that the time-honored stumbling-block of past years, the change in the paving by-law, is likely to again be much in evidence at the pres- ent session. Other Bills Holsted In this connection, it will be recalled that certain Cote des Niges and Sherbrooke street pro- prietors have had bills before the House for the past two years for redress of thelr grievances In street development. These mnmat- ters have, however, been hoisted pending the settlement of the pav- ing question as a whole by the Montreal City Council, which has been given full power to aet, It looks, however, as though the Private Bills' Committee may yet hear considerable discussion on the matter, and it is conceded that the Montreal Bill will be one of the tough nuts of this year's col- lection of legislation, and will take at least a full week before the committee and House, ---- NEPHEW HELD FOR MURDER OF UNCLF Death Caused in Self- Defence Sherbrooke, Feb. 17.--Silas | Brown of Bishop's Crossing was held responsible for the death. of Willis Brown, his uncle, at an in- quest 'held this morning at Bish- op's Croseing following the find- ing of Willis' body near their home at six o'clock Tuesday morn- ng. Coroper J. A. Boucher, Bher- brooke, conducted the inquest af- ter Silas Brown had been placed under arrest by High Constable Je- nest, who brought the accused to Sherbrooke. The accused appeared before Magistrate Lemay, Sehr- brooke, and gave a statement to the judge. He said be was work- ing with his uncle cutting wuod, both working together on the same pile and that when he struck a niece of wood with a crow bar his nncle got angry and tried to strike "im with the crow bar he was us- 'ng. Bilas in his statement to the fudge, said that he had to proiget himself and that he was forced to use his bar, and in defending him- self he struck his upcle who fell under the blow, Dr. McCrea, Bishop's Crossing, was called to examine the body and foupd the man dead. DO YOU KNOW? That we Ezemine Eyes and Grind our own Len- ses in our own Optical Department. If your Eyes have been bothering you do pot de- lay, consult one of owr experienced eyesight spe- cislists who will tell you if you need glasses or pot. Bishop's Crossing Man Says Suburban and District News Claremont, Feb. 16.--Twin boys were born to Mr. and Mrs, Mer- bert Yates on Thursday of last week. Unfortunately one of the little fellows passed away om Sat- urday and interment took place at Toronto Sunday afternoon. The bereft family have the sympathy of the community. Mr. Robert Rawson arriv home from the Toronto Genera Hospital on Thursday last where he underwent a surgical operation. We are pleased to note that he is doing well. Mr. Edward Gibson was hurried to St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, on Saturday, where he underwent an operation for mastoiditis, Latest reports state that he is progressing favorably and hopes to be home again in a few days. Rev. Mr. Stephens, of Owen Sound, has occupied the pulpit in the Baptist Church for the last two Sundays, where he gave a splendid series of discourses, Quite a number of pupils are out of school on account of the prevalence of mumps in the com- munity. Dr. N. F. Tomlinson was in the city on Tuesday on professional business. The Women's Institute had a very successful open and literary night on Tuesday evening in the Community Hall. Nothwithstand- ing the heavy rain a good attend- ance was present and report a very enjoyable time. . The young people of St. John's Church, Brougham, visited the Young People's Society of the Uni- ted Church on Monday evening and gave a splendid literary pro- gram. Games, etc., were the fea- tures of a social evening which followed and a dainty lunch brought a very enjoyable evening to a cloze, Mr. Harold Johnston of Toronto apent the week-end with Claremont friends, Misses Kathleen and Hilda Sell- san spent the week-end at their »arents' home, Mr. and Mrs, C. A. Overland at- ended the funeral of a cousin in "oronto on Monday last. Mrs. Hugh Gregg, who has been confined to hed with a severe cold, we are pleased to report Is able to he up again. The Auchor's Society of the Uni- ted Church will take charge of the gorvice in the church on Sunday evening next. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins of Whithy salled on Claremont friends on "unday. Mr. William Benson met with a painful aceldent on Sunday night, when cranking his car. It back- fired and broke his arm. fracture was reduced by Dr. N. F. Tomlinson, and he is doing as well ~s can he expected. Rev. A. M. McLellan D.W.G.M., of Toronto District B.A.T. & A.M, and District Secretary M. J. Wel- ker attended the celebration of Empire night in St. Andrew's lodge Thornton was the speaker of the evening. THORNTON'S CORNER! Thornton's Corners, Feb, 16.-- Some of the residents living north of the Corner are now hoping to have & 'hydro line through this spring. It will be a very great convenience to both farmers gnd householders. Mr. Lavry who has recently completed the new house on the late Sonley estate is intending to build two or three new houses on the road on his farm he is opening up north of the highway. We ex- pect to see quite a settlement in this vicinity before the end of the year. We hope to see a good attend- ance at the Ladies' Aid supper and concert Friday night, February 17th. A good supper and program will be the enjoyment of the eve- ning and glso a few sociable hours. |. A number of the Scouts are pre- paring to go to the convention held in Peterboro, Friday, 17th. We wish them all success apd a good time. Mr. Walter Buss entertained a- bout forty or more of his friends and members of the Young Peo- ple's Club in his home, Wednesday evening. The young people were treated to some very fine piano music, given by Mr. Gordon Irvin i ing was the enjoyment of party. Refreshments was served to all while the cake with the lucky piece of silver was partaken of by the guests, Mr. Gordon Ir- vin, wes the winner. Mr. Walter Buss won the silver piece at the last party. It was at a late hour before they broke up to return home. It was mimppolnting as the company made pi r a couple of hours of skating on Whit- by rink before the party. But they reserve this e for suitable weather in future. Mrs. P. Lofthouse is now home from ihe Xovomie hospial And is cony; y Aa ser operation some Ww. 280. ALMONDS Almonds, Feb. 16.--Miss Redins Lee bas yeturned home after . ding 2 week with friends at Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Garland of Columbus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mgs. W. Balsdon. Mr. Jack Moss and Mrs. Ken neth Lee spent Monday with friends in Toronto. Miss Mildred Brown has return- 'ed to mormml school in Toromts after being confined home through illness for the past week. Mrs. Fawcett of Pickering vis- ited with Mrs. M. Lee, Base Line. THORNTON TELLS INMIGRATION PLAN Suggests Freight Rates In- crease to Raise $20,- 000,000 during the week. The choir is giving a concert on Wednesday evening next, Feb- ruary 22, in the church. Several numbers will be given by the choir in full assisted by Miss Mar- garet Sleep Reader, Port Whit- by, and Mrs. George Mowatt, of Whitby, soloist. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gregory and Mr and Mrs. E. Goodman and children of Oshawa, visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Balsdon on Sunday. , Miss Mabel Mackey of Toromto spent the week-end here with her mother, Mrs, M. Mackey. The | Several farmers from this vicin- ity attended the Milk & Cream Producers' Association luncheon in King Street Church dining room on Saturday last. The Young People's League of the United Church, Whitby, were entertained by Almonds Young People's League members on Tuesday evening. A very pleasant time was spent together with Rev A. M. Irwin as chairman a very in- teresting program or solos and pi- ano solos was rendered, and Mr. Charles Clements gave a very in- teresting talk on the winter schoo! for boys held at Cobourg just re- cently, at which he was a dele- gate. A very interesting contest was given out at which all took part, thus becoming better acquainted; plenty of sandwiches, cake, and coffee were served hy the ladies. All enjoyed themselves, TAUNTON Taunton, Feb. 15.--Mr. and Mrs. Georze Scott visited at the home of Mr. Will Scott, where their mother is ill, Miss Marguerite Trevall a few days with her aunt, Stinson, of North Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Lavis enter- tained a few of their friends and neighbors to tea on Saturday of last week. A plersant time was spent in games and a splendid ra- dio promram was enjoyed. Mt. and Mrs. Tracey Glaspell very pleasantly en'ertain~d friends "nd nei~hbors on Saturday and Monday evenings. spent Mrs. INDIANS COMMITTED ELECT EARLY TRIAL Orangeville, Feh. 16,--Before a crowdedl court room here today Po- lice Magistrate Hugh Falconer committed for trial Roy Williams, Simon Elijah and the Doxtator brothers, Charles and Hardy, char- ged with burglary, assault and uo- ing bodily harm, The prisoners. through their lawyer, A. E. Chis- holm, K.C., of London, elected to be tried befera county Judge J. UC | Moore here on March 14. Only five witnesses were called by the Crown, on Tuesday night when Sir Henry | more far better than ordinary tives, Mild, safe, purely veretable--25¢c by All seven Oshawa druggists OU have Listening ments, ri able you a new formance, show win your decision. appeared You merely have to connect the Kolster to current, turn the broadcast programs at your to of these designed instru- oe in full Sle tly de with remark- the music of famous orchestras, will give conception of modern radio. Sets, both and in per- Se ee at vi OSHAWA 148 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH Toronto, Feb. 17.--The raising of $20,000,000 annually by in- creased freight rates on the part of both the Canadian National Rail- ways and the Canadian Pacific Railway to be administered solely in the prosecution of a vigorous immigration policy, was a scheme ' which Sir Henry Thornton, chair- man of the Canadian National Rail- ways, outlined in the course of a speech at a dinner of St. Andrew's | Masonic Lodge here Tuesday. | Sir Henry stated that if freight- i rates were increased on an aver- age of 5 per cent, it would yleld to both the C. N. R. and the C. P. R., ap additional $20,000,000 each year. 'It hoth railways joined hands in the administration of that fund for the encouragement of im- migration," he declared, 'we would make infinitely more pro- gress in the future than ip the past." The speaker stated that there were 300,000 experienced farmers in the United States alone wno would come to Canada if they had partly prepared farms awaiting them. "We can bring those 300,000 experienced farmers here and oth- er hundreds of thousands of boys and men from the Motherland," he declared. "That represents the kind of thing which we ought to spend our money." ARGENTINE ENVOY 10 U, 3, RESIGNS Dr. Puecyrredon Refuses to Change Vie wfor Removal of Tariff Havana, Feb. 16.--Jr. Honoria "eyrredon disclosed here tonight 'hat he has resigned as Argentine | *mboeeador to Washington and 'soder of his country's delegation n the Six'h Prn-American Confer- nee, rather than abandon his stand for in-luelon of a declara- tion in favor oi removal of tariff barriers in the projected Pan- American Union convention. The cable cerresnondence with his Government, which he made nublie, showed further that he In- sisted that the Argentine Govern- ment choose definitely between his services 2nd adherence to the pro- nosed convention, which he alone "ad opnosed, Asked to Reconsider signat was submitted 'ate on Tuc¢sdav night, although ft was not officially made known un- til he himself made it publie to- day. The Argentine Government asked him to re-opsider, express- ing conformity to his views, al- though it was not inclined to back his stand upon them, ' Dr. Pueyrredon refused, how- ver, to compromise. "We are. here , 'zcing a question of public inter. 'est," he said in a despatch today to the Argentine Foreign Minis- |ter, Gallardo, "constituted by whe- ther economic principles shall be the basis of Pan Americanism which so far as I am concerned I consider as of the greatest 'mpors tance for the Repubiics, and as i which your Excellency is not of the same opinion. [I usm, therefore, obliged to insist upom the acceptance of my resignation for the same reason which led me administration view that no defin- LINK IN HIGHWAY B.C. Government to Com- plete Revelstoke-Golden Section This Year Victoria, Feb. 17.--Construction work on the Revelstoke-Golden highway, the last link in the mor- thern section of the trans-provin- clal highway, will be commenced | during the present season, Hon Dr. W. H. Sutherland, Miaister of Public works told the legislature Tuesday. Reconnaissance surveys have been completed, he said, which recommend the construe- tion of the new road through the Glacier National Park. Dr. Sutherland added that he] hoped to obtain federal aid tor that section of the road to be built over the National Park. Approximately 90 miles of high- way must be built te connect Gol- den and Revelstoke if the way effective in the relief of sore throats which so often lead to more serious conditions, It is a sure, safe and simple remedy for all general ailments com- mon to man and beast. Get a bottle of this cele- brated liniment to-day, >, ready for through the Glacier National Park is adopted. As highway will be through federal territory, the provincial govern- ment will have to construct ap- proximately only 83 miles. The construction of this high- way will cut the autonrobile jour- ney from Calgary to Vancouver from five and a half to three days It will also provide a direct route through Banff and Lake Louise. BRITTON AGREES WITH COOLIDGE Illinois Representative Changes Views on Naval Building Program Washington, Feb. 17.--A con- 'erence with President Coolidge Tuesday converted Representative Britton, Illino!s Republican, to the te time limit should be placed on the naval building program. After the call at the White House, Britton issued a statement saying he was no longer insistent on a five-year limit, but was will- ing 'to support the President's program in every detail." Britton sald he was convinced the President's program of build- ing the ships in accord with the financial condition of the treas- ury was the correct view. 57 miles of this' FAT EMMA Cc "Twins of Delight!" That's what folks says of these two unrivalled chocolate bars. 5c each anywhere -- adopt them today! The president was represented Tuesday as feeling that cruiser construetion now was largely a matter of replacement and should be undertaken ahead of submarine and airplane carrier construction. Private shiphbuilders appeared before the House Naval Affairs Committee Tuesday to testify construction in the naval building program. re- garding the cost of the hie | PIE FACE " gizkal sweet! W. J. 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