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EASTERN ONTARIO PASTOR - YEARS as a. v. C. A. Jones, supera - LR of the Methodist Church, widely known in Canada, celebrated his 93rd birthday yes- terday, and recalled 70 years ago when there were no charges such as ministers now hold, but circuit riders, who had a 70-mile cover- age to make either by foot, horse- back or canoe. PRESCOTT MAN DIES ohn Tyner died at his home, Woon street, Prescott, while con- versing with his daughter, Mr, Tyner was born in Bandon, Ire- land, in 1846, and came to this country in 1852, with his parents. He entered the employ of the Grand Trunk Rajlway System at Prescott, holding the position of operator and agent, and served that company up till twelve years $65 New Seven Roomed House on Leslie St., built by U. Jones. Hot water heating. The best buy in the city. Apply U, JONES Cor. Bond and Simcoe Streets Phone 2667 = ago, when he was superannuated. He was in active service during the Fenian raid. He was the old- est member of Amity Lodge, No. 80, LO.O.F., and four years ago received his 50-year veteran jew- el. He was also a Past Master of Central Lodge, No, 110, A.F. and AM. COMPLETES UNGAVA BAY TRIP Word has been received at Ot- tawa that Squadron Leader T. A. Lawrence, in charge of the Cana- dian Air Force Patrol operating (along Hudson Straits, has just completed a 600-mile trip around Ungava Bay by dog-team. He collected much important data as to ice conditions as he skirted the shores of the bay, 18 DOGS KLLED A bull terrier that was destroy- ed which were owned on thes In- County, a few days ago, was in- fected with rabies. Some eigh- teen dogs were subsequently kill- ed which were ownedd on the In- dian reserve near Shannonville. At a public meeting held in the village Wednesday evening, it was resolved that all dogs in the vil- lage be placed under quarantine, HON, JOHN MAR- TIN BANQUETTED Members of the Masonic frater- nity, Belleville, last :evening at Johnston's Academy, tendered a banquet to Hon, J. 8. Martin, Grand Master, who was accompan- ArcadeNews SATURDAY The Last Day Girls' Pantie Dresses - $1 Girls' Sateen Bloomers 49c | Broadcloth Slips - $1 - Attractive House Frks. $1.79 Gingham Porch Dresses 98¢ Sportscloth Smocks - $1.59 Children's Rompers - 59¢ win prizes Save Our Cash Coupons $10.00 FREE GOODS EACH WEEK Customers holding the following numbers Coupon No, 6770--%5,00 Free Goods Coupon No. 1208--$3.00 Free Goods Coupon No, 3873--$2.00 Free Goods Coupons must be presented by Wednesday, May 2nd, to receive prizes, this week, Shop At The Arcade THE HOME OF THE CASH COUPON Phone 1000 3s Prompt Delivery THE OSHAWA DAILY IIMES, FRIDAY, by R, B. Dangaveh Deputy Grand Master, and' W. M. Logan, Grand Secretary, Rt. Wor, Bro, Col. W. N. Ponton, KC, Past Grand Master, presided over the function which was largely attend- ed TRIAL IS NEARLY OVER Possibility of -the Currie libel sult reaching its climax with Gen- eral Sir Arthur Currie on the stand on Friday, and coming to its end on Saturday, was intimat- ed 'just before tonight's adjourn- ment by W .Norman Tilley, K.C., counse] for the | Mr. Jus- tice Rose had: for some sug- gestion as to the probable length of the case, and Mr. Tilley, after conferring with Frank Regan, de- fense counsel, said he thought that the evidence and argument might 'be completed tomorrow, provided that his Lordship would address. the jury on Saturday. While Mr. Tilley made no direct eference to the probability of ir Arthur taking the stand, 'here are strong intimations that he will, GET FOUR YEARS EACH Harry Hall and James McMil- lan, youthful desperadoes of Ot- tawa, were sentenced to serve four years in Portsmouth Peni- tentiary when they pleaded guilty before County Magistrate H. A. Patchell at Carleton Place yester- day to breaking into the Okilman Clothing Store there on Monday last, Besides confessing to the robbery charge, Hall and MeMil- lan related in court how they had stolen automobiles in Belleville, Hull and Ottawa. They also ad- mitted having entered the Okil- man store on April 14 and rob- bing a Carleton Place gasoline service station on the same date. The capture of the pair followed an exciting hunt in which they ran a gauntlet of revolver shots fired by pursuing police. The police were gummoned by a Carleton Place resident, who had caught them in the act of robbing the Okilman store. ---------- I OTTAWA BANDITS CAUGHT BY POLICE Quantity of Goods Found in » Rooms of Two Prisoners Ottawa, April 26.--Culminating a city-wide search for two armed bandits who ran a gauntlet of po- lice shots to escape after heing surprised in the act of robbing a clothing store at the nearby town of Carleton Place, Ottawa police Tuesday arrested Harry Hall, aged 19, and James McMillen, 22, hoth of this city. The police announced that they discovered in the rooms of the prisoners, a quantity of clothing taken from the Carleton Place store. The police were put on the trail of the robbers when Walter King- ston, caretaken of the Carleton Place High School, on his 'way to work at 5 a.m. noticed the door of Okilman's clothing store forced open, Venturing Mside, Kingstpn was met by an armed man who warned him to "heat it or you're a dead man." The school superin- tendent rushed across the street to the townhall and telephoned the Ottawa and provincial police, * The bandits sped away from the store in an automobile, since re- covered and recognized as a car stolen in Ottawa. On the highway they were met by the police, but they defied a warning to halt and escaped amid a fusilade of revol- ver shots. The robbers abandon- ed the car when It became stuck on a muddy road just outside of Ottawa. MOTOR CARS We will loan you monies on your motor car, or if you tan not meet your present pay=- ments we will pay off the claims and renew your pay- ments for any term up to twelve months and insure your car. See Swanson, Ger- man & McKenzie, i2 King street cast, Phone 940, Telephone 262 [4 Lines to Central] for COAL "Jeddo" The Best in America ~ COKE "Solvay" We are Sole Agents GMC. WOOD ~ Dixon Coal Co. Ashburn, Apr. 25. -- Mr, and Mrs, Russell Collins and family of Whitby spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Collins' brother, Mr. Walter Trull Mrs, Robert Heron, who was confined to her bed for a few days during the week, is able to be around again. The return of winter with its heavy snow fall last week made the roads very muddy again, and a number of cars were noticed stalled in the deep mud. Regret to report that Mr. John Tarvis is still in a very serious condition. We notice by the Globe column that some of our young ladles have signed up in the. Just Kids Club, and will soon be sporting the Safety button. If you notice them gazing up and down the street, it is for safety and mot Mm quest of the hoys. . ' Pleased to report tat Misg Doris West is gradually improving from her recent severe illness. Mr, Canning held an auction sale of his farm stock and ime plements on Tuesday, which was largely attended. This farm was formerly owned by ' the late Mr. Dan Robinson, Mr. Canning bay- ing it a few years aga, It is un- derstood that Mr. Jackson of the 7th concession south has leased the farm and intends using it for ranching. Mr, Frank Fisher visited To- ronto friends recently, Mr, James Hortop of Balsam was through here recently buying up horses. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Walker of Whitby visited with their parents here on Sunday. Our local sports are getting anxious for the "ball'"' season to open up as it seems quite a long time sjnce the hockey season closed. Mr. John Miller of "Blairgowrie Farm' has purchased a fine new McLaughlin Buick sedan, Mr. and Mrs. Bert family visited at Mr. lor"s on Sunday. Duff and Wm, Tay- Harmony, April 26--Miss Verna Fice, of North Oshawa, spent Sat- urday with Miss Audrey Terwlille- gar, Mr. and Mrs, J. Edwards and Mr. L. Edwards motored to Col- borne on Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs, McKay, Mrs, L.. Edwards who had Been there visiting for the past' week return- ed home with them. Mr. K. Fletcher was in Toronto Saturday. The Church service on Sunday was enjoyed by a good number as Rev. Mr, Irvine gave a very inter. esting sermon. The Sunday School officers would like a good crowd out next Sunday, both young and old, as they are intending to put on a pageant for Mother's Day and of course require the help of a good number. So try and come next Sunday, help them out and hear a good sermon, as Mr. Ir- vine always has something very interesting for you. Service from 3 to 4 o'clock. Everybody wel- come, Mrs. Reader of Port Perry is visiting Mrs. Chas, Mackie. Mrs. Ingham is back with her on daughter, Mrs. J. Johnson, after spending the winter with her son at Sherbrooke. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Michael at- tended the funeral of a relative at Pickering on Sunday. Mrs. B. L. Coltnran, of Welland, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ferguson, Mr, and Mrs. W. Burns and son Billy, of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hutchison, Miss E. Merrary, of Tweed, visited with Mr. and Mrs. F. Gab- ourie recently. . Misses Edith and Ruth Nesbitt, of Detroit, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. Greentree, and Mr. and Mrs. Conibear. Mr. and Mrs. M. Clarke, of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett. Glad to report Mr, C. Sopher is some better, he has been quite ill and his friends wish him a speedy recovery. Miss Sadelle Healy, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. I. Healy. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hogarth and Miss Dorothy Hogarth, visited with friends at Columbus on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Phair and child- ren, of Courtice, and Mr. and Mrs. ., Found, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R: Luke of Thorn- ton's Corners. Miss M. Winters visited with Miss Verna Found at Courtice on Sunday. Mrs. M. Jamieson, of Bowman- ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Chipps. Mr. and Mrs. A. Parn, of Tor- onto, visited 'with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gimblett, on Monday. Mr. Cowie, Misses Mildred and Muriel Cowie and Mr. Irivn Cowie of the city visited with Mr, and Mrs. W. Peterson on Sunday. Mrs. Cobourn, of Colborne, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. N. Hind. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lowe, of the city, visited Mr. and Mrs. N. Sand- ers, on Monday. Mr. Cobourne, of Toronto, has moved into the house lately vacat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Millan. Mr. and Mrs. Severs and family, of the city, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders. Miss M. Bates spent Sunday at Courtice with Miss V. Found. Mrs. A. Lott spent Friday 'Toronto. in -- sh Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Staff Reporters and Correspondents ? APRIL 27, 1928 Misses Cobourn have returned to their home in Colborne after visiting with their sister, Mrs. N. Hind for a week. Mrs. R, Robson received word last week that her mother, Mrs, T. W, Allman, of Buffalo, had fal- len and hurt her back quite seri- ously. She went at once to see her and found her in a poor condition. Mrs. Allman was house cleaning and fell from a step ladder. She was in a motor accident a couple of years ago and lost one of her hard for her to do her work. Of arms from the elbow and it is very course when she slipped on the ladder she had a poor chance of catching herself with only one hand. Mrs. Robson reports the doctor says she will get around again but will not be able to do any work, she is about 68 years of age. Mr. and Mrs. R. Terwillegar and family and Mr, and Mrs. N. Lyons spent Sunday at North Osh- awa with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fice. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Haynes spent Tuesday with friends at Co- bourg. The Trail Rangers' Club met on Wednesday night, with the most of the boys present. Two members GIVES TESTIMONY Dr. Derome Witness at Mur- der Trial at Bur- ton, N.B. Burton, N.B., April 26.--Dr. Wilfrid Derome, medico-legal ex- pert of Montreal, was the chief wit ness at the trial of Nehemiah Hud- lin, charged with shootiig and killing Police Officer Russell Hay- ward near Ripples, N.B., November 15 last, when the latter was head- ing a party seeking to arrest the accused, who was a fugitive from justice. Dr. Derome was called to testify regarding the bullet which caused death and stated on the witness stapd that the bullet was from a .41 Swiss rifle of short range fired from a distance of one to two hundred yards. Hudlin had possessed such a rifle and am- munition for same, according to the testimony of other witnesses. Two other such weapons were owned in the district and their owners were called to testify as to their whereabouts at the time Hay- were initiated, which brings the membership up to 16, The boys ward to a good time, As the mem- enjoy their evenings and look for- ter time. All the boys are re- -10q © eARY [[I4 Lay) smold diysroq quested to be present again next Wednesday night at 7.30, there will be another one or two boys to join, Come and help them through. CONTINENTAL C0 BONDS TRAGED Standard Oil Official Testi- fies That He Received Shares Washington, April 26.--The elu- sive fourth share of the Continental Trading Company Liberty bond profits was found Tuesday by.the Senate Teapot Dome committee. Robert W. Stewart, chairman of the hoard of the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana, testified that he got the bonds and immediately placed them in trust for future dis- position. That disposition was made last Saturday after the acquittal of Harry F. Sinclair, who participat- ed in the profits, on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Govern- ment in the Teapot Dome lease, Stewart told them all the facts withheld since the Continental deal six years ago, and they decided to turn over the entire amount $696,900 to the Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Company. Stewart had set up a trust fund with Roy J. Barnett, tax commis- sioner of the Standard Oil of In- diana, as trustee in which the profits were held jointly for the Indiana Standard and by the Stan- dard, and which one company one- half interest in which is owned by the Standard, and which company purchased half of the oil from the Continental and thus contributed one-half of the $3,080,000 profits which the Corporation made In 1922 and 1923, By disclosing facts which he bluntly and vigorously refused to give to the committee in February, the Chicago ofl operator made his peace with the Senate itself, but still must face trial on a charge of contempt of that body by reason of his refusal] to answer. That trial is set for May 21 and senators said that in his defence Stewart could not use at that trial the fact that he had answered Tuesday the questions he refused to answer at that time, -- SAYS EXODUS T -- Hamilton, April 26,--The flow of Canadians to the United States continues, and will continue untjl Canada's menta] attitude on this question changes, declared Hon. C. P. Beaubien, Senator for the dis- trict of Montaryille, Quebee, in an address at the annual meeting of the Chamber of Commerce here. Senator Beaubien said that he was not criticizing the government of the day, but he did wonder how much longer. the present policy of immigration would continue when Canada was being drained of the best by the magnetic allure of the United States. Canadians, he said, had to learn that charity began at home. S000 down, news $4,3 Brick 6 roomed house. Special features. Modern. $4 000 $700 down, 5 bungalow. hardwood floor, Cherry finish. Garage. Above houses are just off Simcoe St. N., in good lo- cality. A few choice 40 ft. lots. Highest point in Westmount, near Highway. $360 while they last: J.H. R. LUKE OSHAWA, ONTARIO Office: 52 King Street East Phones: Office 871-981 Res. 687W Quality Fruit Stor CHOICE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES "Foreign and Domestic. All Orders Promptly Delivered. Phone 2955 J. Secord + PROPRIETOR ward was killed. One had been in Queen's County at that timre and the other, with the barrels sawed off, had been lying in the owner's garage at the time of the shooting. last night, made, CAT BURGLARS! Saskatoon, Sask., April 26.-- Entry of a local clothing store by means of a fanlight in the roof and ship-building, oa VN eX 0-Piece Walnut Din- ing Room Suite, well made and nice- ly finished. Com- prising Buffet, China Cabinet, Ob. long Table, set of 6 Diners with leather slip seats, $198 Special, . Fine Quality Jacquard Velour 38.Piece "Suite of the noted Snyder make, very well upholstered, + pered springs and the spring-flled cushions are reversible, Special, vel Bedroom Suite Walnut Bedroom Suite of 8 pieces, comprising Dresser, Bed and Chiffonier at a very low price, Best construction and $119 finish, ,, 4-Piece Fibre Suite A very pretty Suite with Set. Chestertield Suite The seats have deep tem. $139 3-Piece Fibre Suite Very Fine Quality mice Fibre Suite in new colorings. The hard enamelled surface makes them wear longer and gives alspring Flanellette Blankets Large Size Flannelette Blankets, in heavy weight, quality finished Borders the largest Ibex size made. Regular with pink or blue. $2.95, for, pair, . SHEETS Extra Good Quality Sheets, imported direct from Man- chester at a worth while saving. Made from fine cotton yarns. Size 70 x 90. Pair, RUFFLED CURTAINS New Ruffled Curtains in self colored spots and crossbar designs. Good quality Marquis- ctte, Complete with tic back. 23; yds. long pr. 3 PIECE DAVENETTE SUITE Kroehler 3-Picce ii vig ie ui, it b coreind in choice Setee will seat 3; complete with Chair and Rocker, finish, The ions give real come fort and are wp- holstered to match The | the fibre. filled cush- | Price ... $112 foot, fitted with Sim. mon's Link Spring and Felt Mattress, A good guality outfit at a sharp reduction. Reg. $28.45. ; $23. 5 Special, , $2.49 $3.75 $1.25 $1.75 $2.25 Jacquard. The f panels at ends. The Davemette opens out to a large bed and is yery practical. Reg. $125, for SWISS PANELS Fine Quality Swiss Panels in Ecru shade, very smart meda- lion pattern, at a new low price . Size 40" x 2% dards, Each ,... 0000000000000 000% 70000 rer with came . $100 $1.49 Luke Furniture Company 63 King St. E. Sole Agents for KELVINATOR'S Phone 78-79 Walout Finished irmnings, $9.95 trimmings, AR RRREEE | TET] theft of clothing valued at $150 are believed by police to mark the first appearance in Saskatoon of persons technically known as "cat burglars." The store was entered No arrests have beem ------------------ * Britain still leads the world ig No signs of decas dence therqe--Peterboro' Examiner, SAAR RRREARE) ~