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PAGE TWELVE EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS FARM STOCK SELLS WELL Good cows are selling in Co- bourg from $756 to $100, two-year- olds bringing. from $50 to $65. Horses sell from $125 to $200 each. All stock prices are com- paratively high. PR. DRUMMOND NOMINATED At the quarterly meeting of the Presbytery of Kingston held in St. Andrew's Church in this city yesterday. Rev. Dr. D. R. Drum- mond, of Hamilton, was nominat- ed fo rthe moderatorship of the General Assembly, which meets in Rela on the first Wednesday in une, PASTOR WIL RESIGN Rev. E. Farnsworth, Cannifton, concludes his pastorate on that cir- cuit in June and Rev. W., R. Mer- rick of Morven has accepted the call of the Quarterly Board sub- ject to the Settlement Committee, Rev, Farnsworth is in ill health and will resign from the ministry. He will reside in Belleville, BRINSTON WINS TROPHY Brinston Hockey team won the 1928 honors in the St. Lawrence Hockey League at Brinston Tues- day night where they eliminated the Cardinal team by a score of B.ta 1 in the final game, and were proclaimed champions of the league and winners of the Benson trophy. WANT OPEN SEASON A delegation of fishermen from the Bay of Quinte district will in- terview the Hon. Charles McRae in Toronto today to ask that the clos- ed season from October 15 to No- vember 15th be removed from that district, Mr. C. A. Payne of Belle- ville will he in Toronto to repre sent the fishermen at the inter- view and speak for them DAVID BONE PASSES David Bone, following a few days' illness, passed away at his home, Elizabeth street, Wednes- day night fn his 101st year. Mr, Bone was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, August 5, 1827, and came to Canada at the age of four years, He lived in Nipissing for a short time, afterwards settling in Oro Township. In 1852 he was married in Orillia to Miss Ann Rheumatism and Pains in the Back Relieved Quebec Lady After Dodd's Kidney Pills Says Using Mile. Jeannette Thibault Always Keeps a Box in the House Cuthbert, . P.Q. -- (special) "For 5 months I have suffered with Rheumatism. I have taken your Dodd's Kidney Pills and they have relieved me," writes Melle J. Thibault, a resident of this place, "I took your Dodd's Kidney Pills last year for pains in the back which I was hardly able to endure, and found great relief. T assure yon I am never without Dodd's Kidney Pills in the house." Dodgd's Kidney Pills act directly on the kidneys. They have hecome a family remedy all over the world because people have tried them and found them good. They are pure- ly and stmply a kidney remedy. They help Rheumatism, Lumbago, Lame Back and Urinary troubles. Because all of these are either kid- ney diseases or are caused by the kidneys failing to do their work. Dodd's Kidney Pills can be obh- tained from Druggists everywhere, or The Dodds Medicine Company, Limited, Toronto 2, Ontario. St. McKenzie. They them came to Point Mara, where ten children were born and where Mrs. Bone died. Coming to Beaverton in 1900, he married Mrs. Susan Dean Waddle who still survives him. He also leaves three sons and two daughters, Mrs. Kydd of Hamilton, Mrs. Pyburn of Toronto, James of Vancouver, Wiliam of Alberta and Edward of Powassan. WORK FOR STUDENTS J. 8. McDonnell, secretary of the Athletic Board of Control of Queen's, is again in charge of the University Employment Bureau which assists students in finding Summer employment. He hopes to place over two hundred stu- dents for the 'Summer vacation period. Mr. McDonnell and staff have a large number of positions waiting the students. The larg- est number of students will be in Northern Ontario this year. HOTELS CROWDED The hotels in - Belleville were crowded Tuesday night and many had to be turned away and seek lodgings in boarding houses. The sixty rooms of the New Queens Hotel were filled up and when some traveilers tried to pro- cure rooms they were answered by the night clerk: 'Sorry, sirs, but all the rooms are full up." This condition lasted until Wed- nesday, all the rooms remaining tenanted, with only several trav- ellers checking out. Those rooms that were left vacant were soon filled up again. "BETTER SPEED" MEETINGS Beginning Tuesday a series of meetings are being held this week in Durham County, in the inter- ests of the better seed campaign, and are conducted under the aus pices of the Department of Agri- culture. Tuesday a meeting was held in Millbrook Council Cham- ber. Yesterday the Town Hall at Orono is the centre. On Thurs- day and I'riday meetings will be held at Port Hope and Bowman- ville, J. Y. Killough, Agricultural Representative for Durham Coun» ty, is in charge. MISSIONARY WILL SPEAK The Kiwanis Club of IPeterbor- ough is to have as their speaker at Friday's luncheon, Rev. W. G. Wal- ton, Rev. Mr. Walton has spent the most of his life working: with the Eskimos and the Indians of the north, He was the man who rea- lized the great benefit of the rein- deer to those living in Labrador, and through his efforts the rein- deer were put in that part of Can- ada. His address Friday will be on his thirty-two years' experience with the Canadian Eskimos. Miss Evelyn Scott, of George Street United Church choir, will entertain with a vocal solo. "THANK YOU" Mr. Harry Greenleaf, president of the Belleville Kiwanis Club, was in receipt of the following communi- cation from the Senior Class at the Ontario School for the Deaf. The letter Is self-explanatory. Mr. Harry Greenleaf, President Belleville Kiwanis Club. Dear Sir:-- We, the pupils of the Senior Class of the Ontario School for the Deaf, wish for ourselves and on hehalf of all of the pupils, to thank you heartily for your treat of ice cream. We would like to say that we all enjoyed it very much and we greatly appreciate your kindness. We are pleased to learn that you like our school and hope that you will come again sometime. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1928 JENS CELEBRATE PURIN FESTIVAL Services in Synagogues Commemorate Saving of People by Esther New York, March $.--The Fes- tival of Purim, which commem- orates. the exploits of Queen Es- ther of Persia and the deliverance of the Jewish people from the plotting of Haman, was celebrat- ed by Jews throughout the world Monday. The festival began at Midnight Sunday with services in the synagogues, which included the reading of the Megillah, or the Scroll of the Book of Esther. The Purim festival celebrates the deliverance of teh large Jew- ish community in Persia in the days of King Ahasuerus, who is identified with King Xerxes in the fourth century, B.C., as reported in the Book of Esther, deliverance from he total extermination plan- ned by the King's prime minister, Haman, came . through the cour- ageous act of Esther, the Jewish queen, who risked her life to come befogg the Oriental monarch and expose the plots of Haman. The westival is celebrated by Jews throughout the world, fre- quently with masques and carni- vals, and with feasts and special foods, especially small three-cor- nered cakes called 'Hamantas- chen," meaning "Haman's pock- ets.'"" BURLINGTON GAME ASSOCIA. TION OPPOSES OPEN SHOOTING Milton, March 7.--At the annual meeting of the Burlington and District Game Protection Associa- tion held today, WW, L. Smith was re-elected President and J. T, Tuck was re-elected Secretary- Treasurer for the ensuing year. The association went on record as being decidedly opposed to having one day open for shooting in Hal- ton County during 1928. As the members were raising pheasants for the Government and had sue cessfully increased the number of these birds in the county, it was felt they should have a say in the matter of allowing any open per- iod, however long or short. COLDS THHT JEVELDP NTE PNEUMONIA Persistent coughs and. colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical discovery with two-fold action, it soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized hy high medical authorities as one of the greatest, healing agencies for persistent coughs and colds and other forms of throat troubles, Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the ereosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat, of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. . Creomulsion fs guaranteed satisfaciory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and js excellent for building up the svstem after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking ng to directions, Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont Now is the time to Purchase Coal-Before Housecleaning Season/ " ai I" Just Phone DIXON'S|| JEDDO COAL SOLVAY G.M.C. WOOD COKE I He © CHAPTER XI--Continued "That's it!" cried John. "The rank of the captain represented the--the""-- he searched for word--*"the oneness of all the men in his command. And so you see the thing that the iandividual, the private really saluted as superior to himself was the oneness of all nis comrades, both privates and offi- cers in the company." "Sure," said Charlie, looking a little puzzled, as if he did not quite see what the manager of the Mill was driving at. "The salute was merely a sign of the individu- al's surrender of his own personal will to the authority of the rank that represented all his fellow in- dividuals." . "Yes," said John "and when Jack Pershing stood up there with the rest of the kings and we par- aded past, were we humiliated be- cause we were not dressed exactly like -the reviewing genera? We were not. We stuck out our chests and pulled in our chins as if the whole show was framed to honor us. And that is exactly what it was, Charlie, because we were all included in Pershing"s rank. The army was not honoring Pershing the man, it was honoring itself." "yes," sald Charlie, as if he still did not quite grasp his com- rade's purpose. "Here," sald John, "thls is the idea. You remember how when we were kids we used to get hold of an old magnifying glass and use it as a burning glass?" "I remember we darned near set fire to Hank Webster's barn once," smiled Charlie, "Well," returned John, "think of the army as a sun, and of every loyal individual soldier, officer and private alike, as a ray of that sun and there is your true equality. Pershing's rank was simply the burning glass that focused our two million individual rays to a point of such equality that they could move as one, And I noticed another thing in that review, too," sontinued John, earnestly, "even if T was supposed to have my eyes front, I notice that General Per- shing saluted the colors. And that meant simply this, that as each individual soldier honored the whole army in his recognition of the general's rank, the army itself, through its commander, honored the greater oneness of the nation. And so Foch's rank was a burning glass that focused the different allied nations into a still greater oneness, and drew their strength to such a point of equality that it lighted a fire under old Kaiser Bill." : "But what has all this to do with you and me now?" demanded Charlie. *It looks to me as hough you are *the one that it setting away from the main hought." "I am not," returned John. "It has this to do with you and me: Our little part as a nation in the world job in France is finished all right, and the national job that we have to tackle now, here at home, is a little different, but the princi- ple of unity involved is exactly the same. Our everyday work can no more he done by those who work with their hands alone' than 'he Germans could have been whipped by privates alone. Nor an our industries be carried on by those who do the planning and managing alone any more than 'he army -ampaign with nothing but are , 1 see now what you could have carried out a|were glowing, as he offi-possessed of the Big of the Old House By HAROLD BELL WRIGHT. getting at," said Charlie. "It's about time that you woke up," retorted John. "You mean," continued Charlie # | carefully, "that just as the unity of the army was in. the different ranks that focused the individual soldier rays upon one common pure pose, so the true equality of our industries is possible only through the difference in rank, such as -- well, such a8 yours and mine-- manager and workman or employs er and employee." "Now you're getting wise," cried John, "Really at times you show signs of almost human intelli- gence." Charlie returned, doubtfully, "How do you suppose Sam Whaley and a few others I could name in our union would take to this equal- ity stuff of yours?" "And how do you suppose Mce Iver and others like him would take to it?" retorted John. "AH the men in your union are not Sam Whaleys by a long shot, neither are all employers like Mclver, As I remember, you had to discipline a man now and then in Company K. And you have heard of officers being cashiered, haven't you "That's all right," ceturned the captain, "but how will the rank and file of our industrial army as a whole ever get it?" For some time John Ward did not reply to this, but sat brooding over the question, while his form- er superior officer waited expects antly. Then the manager said, earnests ly, "Charlie, what was it that drew over four million American citizens of almost every known parentage from every walk of life, and made them an army with one purpose? And what was it that inspired one hundred milllon more to back them? "I'll tell you what it was," he continued, when his companion did not answer, "it was the Big Idea, "Oh, yes, I know there were all kinds of graft and incompetency and jealousy and mutiny and out- rages. And there were traitors and profiteers and slackers of ev- ery sort. But the Big Idea that focused the strength of the nation as a whole, Charlie, was 80 much bigger than any individual or group that it absorbed all, It took possession of us all--inspired us all--dominated and drove us all, into every conceivable effort and sacrifice, until it made heroism a common thing. And this Big Idea was so big that it not only absorb- ed disloyalty and selfishness as a great living river takes in a few drops of poison, but it assimilated, as well, every brand of class and caste, Jt made no distinction be- tween officer and private, it ruled General Pershing and Private Jones alike, It recognized no dif- ference between educated and un. educated and sept university pro- fessors and bootblacks over the top side by side. And this Big Idea that so focused the individual rays of our nation against German imperialism was nothing more or less than the idea of the oneness of all humanity, It may be lost in a scramble for the spoils of victory, it 1s true, but it was the Big Idea that won the victory just the same." Jobn Ward was on his feet now, pacing back and forth. His face was flushed and eager, his eyes bimself was Jdea which he strove to put into words. (To be continued.) * Trans-Altantic Airship Line (From the Detroit Free Press) While aeronautical experts hold yut hope that heavier-thaa-air craft wventually will qualify for regular trans-oceanic flying, admittedly auch remains to be done before a serious experiment in this direction .an be undertaken witli: anything ike a reasonable expectation of success. But meanwhile believers n the lighter-than-air dirigible eem determined to have an inning, wd this with an attempt to estab- ish a passenger and mail service setween England and the United tates. At the outset the service will be » British enterprise. Only after ts feasibility has been demonstrat- -d with Americans be invited to join im its continuance and expan- sion. For the present, its spon- sors are to be content with one air- ship, the R-100, now in process of construction in England, designed to carry 100 passengers and 10 tons of mail, with a tentative schedule calling for a 48-hour westward run and a 38-hour return trip. : America is keenly interested in tads possibility of rapid zir ecom- » municatcn with England, and it is pleasant to learn that thé Brit- ish backers of the scheme have ob- tained a promise of co-operation from the Federal authorities at Washington, such as the use of the naval air station morning mast at Lakehurst, New Jersey. As a fur- ther inducement the postoffice de- partment intends to coamsider their request for an air mail contract at a premium postage rate, such as is accorded im contracts for overland air mail services at home. Secretary of Commerce Hoover, with whom the Britishers have been negotiating for the neces=ary facili- ties, seems to have firm faith im the project, and this alone is a val- uable recommendation. Insofar, as the future of the plan must depend upon popular patronage, the public naturally will want to be "shown" before giving its full confidence and support. On the whole, long-dis- tance dirigible flying has yet to prove itself to the =veraze layman's smallest pay. mind, as much at least as long-dis- tance airplane flying. The Atiantie has seen crossed by both types of aircraft, but both have balanced brilliant achievement with almost equally spectacular failure in am- bitious ventures of this kind. At the same time, nobody in our age can deny that trams-oceapic avia- tion is on the way, and everybody ought to be willing to give the dirigible a chance to show what it can do. ---- SE SLOW DOWN BUT DON'T QUIT (From the Flesherton Advance) Hop. John S. Martin, the provin- cial minister of agriculture, at a recent farmers' conference, declared that the tillers of the soil made a big mistake when they decided to retire from active duty. *I know dozens of cases where this has led to much unhappiness," he aid. "When I get older I will reduce ac- tivities, but will never give up en- tirely. It is too drastic a change to cut off all interests completely." Nothing like having a hobby, aod something to occupy one's time We have known men to die of sheer weariness, arising from lack of something to do. A German mapufacturer claims to have perfected a process which renders women's clothing immune from moths. As it is, moths are already on a starvation diet as far as women's clothing is concerned. ONE BIG CUSTOMER (London Advertiser) The New York Times consume sufficient Canadian mewsprint to keep a mill running that would support a town of 5000 people. No truck or trade with tie Yankees. "How yo' all getting along with yo' 'rithmetic, Sam?" "Well, I don' learned to add the aughts all right, but de figgers both- er me a lot." EE ---------------- Breaking speed-records is the riskiest job men work at for the QUEBEC SEEKING CIVIC CHANGES Charter Amendments Come Before Private Bills Committee . Be -- Quebec, March 8.--"If teachers in Quebec show enough interest in the matter, and want to proceed to Ontario to learn English, the Pro- vincial Government will help them, since it is our desire that all our teachers have as thorough a know- ledge as possible of both languag- es," declared Hon. Cyrille Delage, Superintendent of Public Instruc- bah tot the Rrovivee, upon his re- urn from & visit to the Que Manday. RUTH Mr. Delage stated that Toronto's commercial section was becoming bilingual, like Montreal. Clerks in department stores, hotel walters, elevator boys, and many others in the larger and 'better establish ments of the Queen City, had ad- dressed him in French during his recent visig there, he said. OIL DERRICK BURNS Calgary, March 7.--Bursting in- to flames while work was being carried on in the vicinity today, the derrick of No. 3 well of the Home Oil Company, in the Ture ner Valley fleld, was completely des stroyed. The well had only re- cently been sunk to a depth of 152 feet. The cause of the fire is mot known. Premium 25 Albert Street ~ Anthracite Coal The Best That the Mines Produce 2000 lbs. to Every Ton V7. J. Trick Co. Phone 230 EE -------- "ROCKET FLIER" FURTHERS PLANS Condit Expects to Receive Cordial "Reception" in Venus Miami Beach, Fla., March 8.-- Robert Condit, who proposes a "rocket flight" to the planet Ven- us, expects a cordial reception there, he said today. Condit, an Ohio inventor, plan- ned to take off from here when atmospheric conditions were "ab- golutely - perfect." He hoped to leave the earth in a huge rocket ---------------- Girls! 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"It may be even 'more advanced, I expect to find about the same conditions as here, although the climate may be hotter," | Condit revealed additional plans for his: landing on Venus today as he groomed his torpedo-like craft. Two parachutes, now attached to its npse, will permit him to land "gracefully," hes aid. MONTREAL IS SEEKING MAN WANTED ALSO AT HAMILTON Montreal, March 7.--Police of two provinces are seeking Harry Hutchings, a man with several ali- ases, who, detectives say, last week presented a forged cheque for $4,- 900 of a local travel agency and recelved In return almost 1,000 pounds sterling. He is alleged to have made the cheque on a local stock broker. Hutchings has been identified by authorities here as 8 man wanted by police of Hamllton, Ont., for a similar offense, Oshawa Lugpags YOUR (INITIAL YRER m Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & Son BOND ST. 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Of exceptionally guality in the new shades that make their appears ance so smartly now. Cotton Crepes 29c Yard fine SHOP AT THE ARCADE Simcoe Street North