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EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS CALLED TO SHANNONVILLE Rev. W. H. Clarke, Hilton, Northumberland county, has ac- cepted a call to the pastorate of the United church at Shannon- ville, Mr. Clarke will succeed Rev. H. P. L, Seymour who has been appointed Field Secretary of Albert College, Bellville: - GIRL DISAPPEARS The Belleville police have been notified of the disappearance of Lucy Kitchen, of Stirling Village, Hastings county. The missing young lady has not been seen since Thursday. She is 22 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches in height, wears glasses; and when leaving home wore a blue coat. She has brown bobbed hair. TORONTO MAN FINED Police Magistrate John McCor- mick of Winchester, near Iro- quois, Saturday afternoon fined John Willlam Thompson of 132 Jarvis street, Toronto, $50 and costs, in all $75, for exceeding the speed limit when he crashed into the car driven by Alfred Shaver, Iroquois, RR. 1, damaging it to a great extent, and causing much breakage to his own, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left Toronto Fri- day morning to visit the latter's mother in Monreal. SUITCASE MYSTERY Found in a lonely strip of woods, a battered suitcase filled with wearing apparel of someon® just out from Britain, has provid- ed an unsolved mystery for Camp- bellford" police, In letters searce- 1y legibl@ on the outside of the grip, the, words are scrawed: "No harm done." The suitcase was found by a Seymour farmer while driving cattle through the bush, He had noficed the brown object a week before, he said, and pald no attention to it at the time, SAFETY RECORD Plant No, 6 of the Canada Ce- . ment Company, located at St, Anne, on Saturday passed the rec- ord in safety days which was es- tablished some time ago hy the Port Colborne plant, when they were able to announce the fact that they had operated for 522 days without a '"lost-time'" acei- dent, The achievement is consid- ered to he one of the greatest in safety education work in Canada, Under the personal attention of the plant superintendent, J. O, Le- gate, the Pointe Anne works hase' gained national attention hy re. celving a safety trophy from the Portland Cement Association for No More Piles Pile sufferers can only get quick, safe and lasting relief by removing the cause--bad blood circulation in the lower bowel, Cutting and salves can't do this--an internal remedy must be used, Dr. Leon- hardt's Hem-Roid, a harmless tab- let, succeeds because it relieves this blood congestion and strength- ens the affected parts, Hem-Roid has a wonderful record for quick, safe and lasting relief to Pile suf- ferers. It will do the same for you or many back. Jury & Lovell Ltd, and druggisfs anywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee, Imving successfully gome through 1927 without a "lost-time" acei-"} dent. <The trophy, a beautifur monument in benedict stone, is to be unveiled at St. Anne on June 16 with due ceremony, - PRESCOTT LAKES TERMINAL The Ottawa Citizen announced. this morning that when<the Pub- lic Works Department estimates are brought down in the House in. the course of the mext few days the announcement will be made that Prescott has been selected as the Great Lakes terminals loca- tion, and provision will be made in the «stimates for an expendi- ture of about $1,500,000 for works in the old fort town. A. C. Casselman, M.P, for Grenville- Dundas, brought the news to Prescott on Saturday nightt, and the announcement caused great rejoicing, The announcement was immediately broadcast from the Prescott station. Inquiry at Ottawa, The Citizen says, confirms the announcement. FORM HORTICULTURAL SCTY. Port Hope has fallen in line with other places in re-organizing its Horticultural Society, which has not been active for some time. Organization was effeced with a membership of over nimety, at a meeting held in the office of the Department of Agricuture on Thursday night. The society will endeavor to beautify the town by planting flowers and shrubs in va- cant places and by improving park properties, The following offic- ers were elected: President, Jas. Sinnot; Vice-President, M. W, Fer- guson; Secretary, Brofessor Neil- son; Treasurer,. Ralph Hodgson, Directors: A. Andrews, Allan Mec- Carthy, N. GG. Johnston, A J. Chester W, Southgate, Dr. R. E. Graham, . SIX STUDENTS INJURED Two girls were seriously hurt and four other persons received minor injuries when the automo- bile in which they were riding col- lided with a car driven by Reeve Joseph List of Wilberforce, on the provincial highway near Pem- broke Sunday, and then crashed through the guard rail and rolled down an 18-foot embankment. All six persons injured were students at the Pembroke collegiate insti- tute, Isabel Fischer was badly burned and bruised when she was pinned under the car, and Sonia Barnet received a severe scalp wound as well as bruises when she was thrown clear of the ma- chine, The others who received severe bruises and are suffering from shock are Gertrude Panke, Bert Shepherd, Godwin Gotnam, Tompson Smyth, ORDAINED AT PETERBORO' Two native sons of Peterhoro' were elevated Saturday morning to the dignity of the Roman Cath- olic priesthood when the rite of ordination was conferred upon them at St. Peter's Catholic church there by his Lordship Right Rev, M. J. O'Brien, D.D., Bishop of Peterboro,'" They were Charles Joseph Begley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Begley, and Ed- ward Aloysius Welsh, son of Mrs. Margaret Welsh and 'the late Ed- ward Welsh, brought up in Peterboro' and re- ceived their primary education in its separate schools, to graduate Both were born and | later from St. Michael's College and St, Augustine's Seminary, To- by onto. nt His Lordship was assisted by Rev, C. Magoney and Rev, K. Cor- key, Rev. J. J. O'Brien and Rev. J. Finn acted as masters of cere- monies. CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE Conservatives of North Ren- frew in comvemtion in Pembroke Saturday unanimously elected Ed- ward A. Dunlop, former member of the Provincial Legislature and wellknown Ottawa Valley lumbey- man, as their candidate im the pending Provincial by-election caused by the death of the late Alexander Stuart, Five names were offered in nomination: W. J. Moore, County Engineer; Jos- tph Lisk, Reeve of Wilberforce: George D. Biggs, Deputy Reeve of Pembroke; W. J. Connelly of Cob- den, and E. A. Dunlop. The first- named three withdrew and upon the result of the ballot being an- nounced, Mr, Connelly moved that the nomination be made unani- mous. Before the largest atten- ded convention in the history of the riding Mr, Dunlop pledged himself, if elected to do his ut- most to have the highway from Pembroke to Mattawa improved" to such an extent that tourist traf- fie will be attracted to the Ottawa Valley. NEW OCEAN FLIGHT HALTS AT HALIFAX Boston, Mass., June 3.--At half past six this morning the tri-mo- tored Fokker monoplane Friend- ship rose from the waters of llos- ton Harbor and headed eastward. Her destinatin was Eagiand with a stop-over planned for refuelling at Trepassey, Newfoundland, This evening word came from Halifax that Stultz landed the plane there after encountering dense fog along the Nova Scotia coast, With predictions for cleur- ing weather around Newfound- land, Stultz expected to be able to get over to Trepassey, a matter of five hours' flying, possibly early enough to fuel up and move off on the Actual Atalntic flight tomor- row afternoon. On hoard the Friendship is an American girl, eager to be the first of her sex actually tg cross the Atlantic by air, She is Amelia Earhart of Boston, ama- teur aviatrix and professional soc- ial worker. Miss Earhart has owned her own plane and is cred- ited with 500 or more 'solo hours in the air, While Miss Earhart will take her turn at the controls, the pilot in charge is Wilmer Stultz, whe has a distinguished record as a "big-ship"' man navigator and all- round air expert, His flying mech- anie is Louis Edward Cordoon of Texas, better known as "Slim." MINER 18 KILLED BY MAN TO WHOM HE REFUSES MONEY Glace Bay, N.8., June 3, -- Mi- chael Walker, aged 50, died in St. Joseph's Hospital here today from injuries sustained when he was assaulted on Union street a few days ago. His head was crushed in when a brick which he said his assallant hurled at him when he refused to give him money. He never regained consciousness suf- ficiently to make a clear explana- tion of the occurrence, The Crown. representatives and the po- lice are working on the case, The victim was a coal miner, A Frenchman looped the loop 1111 times the other day. Probably help- ing the madame with the spring housecleaning.--Sault Daily Star, - THE ARCADE DAILY NEWS SILK SPECIA XEXEXEXEXE $1.19. 36 inches wide, Black Duchess Dress Silk, rich satin finish, excellent wearing quality, per yard $1.19 ~ Fugi Silk Frocks - $3.95 Sporting Styles. These suited to a game of tennis or at the beach. Easy to tub, too. Come in all the new light summer shades. Special THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRANCS STATUS 1S SHUTTLECOGK FRENCH POETICS Paris Rampant With Rum- ors About Stabilization This Last Week Paris. June 3--St bilization--when and at what rate--still remains, after exactly twenty-two months, the un- answered question in France. Since the French elections in April it has been a political and financial shut- tlecock, buffeted back and forth to suit the designs of whoever at that moment was doing the buffeting. As a result, Paris has been rampant with all sorts of contradictory rumors about stabilization during the past month, and especially this last week. The reports were bruited that Poincare not only planned to delay the return of the gold standard" but also intended to re-valorize the franc further before he executed the oper- ation. These whispered advices are precisely the opposite from the rumor of only a week or two before which had the Premier stabilizing immedi- ately. But the effect on the Bourse was the 'same in both ses and the market suffered from a bad attack of nerves. This condition merely ac- centuates the rather unfortunate public impression which doubtless gained much credence in the United States as well as in France. [It was taken for granted that if the French clections upheld Poincare's fiscal po- licy, his hands would be free and he would stabilize the franc with short shrift, Vote of Approval France gave Poincare an unmistak- able vote of approval at the poll, Ac- cordingly at home and -ahroad those interested, either financially or senti- mentally, in the franc have been watching anxiously, but in vain, for the hour of the franc's legal stabili- ty. Perhaps they are too eager and too optimistic alike. Those who are close to the French political situa- tion following the vdst changes in the complexion of the new Chamber which assembled for the first time this Friday, and those who know Poincare, don't expect any sudden move to stabilize the French cur- rency, . Those nerve attacks regarding the franc's future have gained even more momentum the end of this week. Rumors of postponed action and pos sible revalorization again performed an adroit aboutface swing to the other extreme theory so that some responsible officials were insisting that Poincare would have to stabil- ize relatively soon--say sometime be- fore Bastille Day in July. From a prominent official who was for many years the head of one of the chief departments of the treasury it is learned that Moreau, governor of the Bank of France, is bringing ev- ery pressure to convince Poincare that he must legally guarantee the franc soon. Warns of Danger Moreau warns of the danger of the franc getting out of control if huge quantities of the franc continue to go into foreign hands in return for foreign currencies bought here. But it appears the premier still he- lieves he can afford to wait, and whe- ther banking officials and nervous business men will succeed in getting him to agree to the early return of the gold standard remains a matter which is speculated everywhere in Paris. What should be emphasized is that the question is still largely one of speculation, although there is a rather widespread willingness on the part of the public here to believe fz the hour of stabilization jis ap- | { proaching, Even when stabilization rumors | have flown thickest on the Bourse-- | such as the moment when the goy- ernment stopped the further emis- sion of a mew consolidation loan when it reached the ten billion francs | --these experienced observers have taken immediate gold standard talk with a large grain of salt. There are good reasons for this which the Ame- rican followers of the franc can't af- ford to overlook. In the first place, Poincare will be in much better stra- tegic political position if he delays the stabilization until October, or even after the first of next year. As long as he can hold the franc stationery by a de facto method, he has little to gain by rushing into de jure stabilization. In the past depu- ties behaved much better because the very fact that they did not know just what was going to happen to the franc, and this old axiom still holds. | Related to this is the fact that ex- | actly half of the new Chamber con- sists of newly-elected deputies, many whose party allegiances are still ephemeral. . Even though , the consolidation loan was a tremendous success and fortified the Premier's stabilization preparations beyond questioning, it is apparent he will need time to study the degree of support he can count on in the Chamber and likewise the effect of stabilizing upon the cost of living and other technical problems. If he were to pin the franc in the next few weeks, Poincare would be doing so while still in the dark on these associated matters. Beyond these affairs there is the rumor of revalorization. It is doubtless ecxag- gerated and perhaps untrue. But it has gained credence from the known fact that Poincare has long been wacillating between pin- ning the franc at twenty-five to the dollar and the temptation to show the world the franc is worth more than that. Should he attempt to re- valorize, many experts say he would court disastgr, and it is certain he would be bitterly opposed by Moreau and other Bank of France ials. Even so, Poincare's weakness to- ward revalorizati uppli othe substantial reason to believe he will continue to postpone stabilization during the next few months. Recent- ly information from good sources says that Poincare, in conference with Bank of France heads, told them bluntly he would not stabilize Juntil the first of the year at feast, immedi and to their arguments for - ate action he remained stubbornly adamant. If this is as well founded as appears, it means that Poincare will simgly let the sumoprs come apd ] : | © returning the gold hes Ds he pleases, or as long as 'he dares to do so. In any case, all the logic of the present situs ation in Paris points to the fact that it would be fallacious to anticipate a speedy stabilization solely on the strength of the. results of the French elections. his mind is made up, Poincare changes it with no more ease than Wilson did. Some unaccountable pressure may yet force him into stabilizing before the Chamber ends its present session in mid-July. But all the present odds are that it will be much safer and saner for both French and Ameri- cans not to become too hungry for or excited about stabilization of the franc for quite a long time to come. HISTORIC TRINITY BUILDING PASSES Large Part of Structure to Be Torn Down--Is Be- lieved Unsafe Toronto June 4.-- Historic old Trinity College, Queen street, west, Toronto, will soon be in the hands of wreckers as the Parks Commissioner, C. F. Chambers, has asked for tenders for the demolition of the wings of the col- lege and the students' residence. Only the central wing of the old college building will remain when the wreckers have finished their work, and playgrounds will take the place of the building torn down. The demolition of a large part of the original building has been decided upon as a measure of safety to children playing in Trinity Park, the former college grounds, ' On St. Patrick's Day, 1851, the first sod was turned on Trinity College grounds by Bishop Strachan in , the presence of a large number of citizens. The college was built "by the magni- ficense of those who both in Great Britain and in the Diocese of To- ronto, gave with willing hands Y, JUNE 4, 1928 Let Our Experts Tell You Whether \ "COKE Jeddo-- COAL G.M.C.- Your Furnace Should Burn Coal or Coke simply to assist our hundreds of customers ----This Service is maintained by this company in their various difficulties. DIXON COAL COMPANY Telephone 262~4 Lines to Central ° a NE gifts of money and land for the accomplishment of the object aim- ed at by the founders." Bishop Strachan was the first president. A portion of the building was com- pleted in 1852. This is the main building, which will be the only part left standing after the pres- ent wrecking is completed. The materials used were white bricks made in Yorkville, then a village on Yonge street north of Bloor street, now part of the city of Toronto and stone from Cleve- land, which harmonizes in color with the brick. In 1884 the chapel on the east side was open- ed and was spoken of by compet- ent authorities as a gem of eccles- jastical architecture, The west wing was added in 1891, and the ¢astern in 1894, These buildings are now to be torn. down. New Trinity College is situated near the University of Toronto with which it is affiilated, CHILD KILLED BY A CAR, POLICE ARE SEEKING DRIVER Hamilton, June 3.--Inspector of Detectives Joseph Crocker tonight employed a radio broadcast in an éffort to effect the apprehension of 4a man who is alleged to have fled after his heavy automobile crushed out the life of little Fred David, aged 3 years, who lived at 26 Greig street, early this even- ing. The child ,it is said, was play- ing in the strect near an automo- bile which was parked outside a Greig street house. The owner of the car came from the house and got into his car. The car is then said to have backed over the child. The man, appearing to realize what had happened, is said to have got out of his ear, seen the child dying under the car, and then j steaped back into the vehicle and y fled. This much was witnessed by William and Mrs. Smart, 46 142 Greig street, and other neighbors, They secured the number of the car, which was given as 76-274. The car was described as a' large sedan. Dr. R. M. Charlton, 490 York street, was called but the child was dead. Coroner Newell will conduct an inquest y All members of the Police Des partment were notified of the ae- cident, as well as police of near-by centres The license number of the car was broadcast, together with a description, over station CKOC That 'artist who says there is no beauty in straight lines never has seen a white sphere describing one Just over sccond base. -- Hartford mes. Each, Striped Canopy for same, Each, ... iron Stand for same, painted brown, Canopy for same 2 sass aRassssssR ARS aan, Simmons' Hammo Couch covered in strong khaki drill 'on link spring frame. ron Stand for same chr? 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