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ASK LADY BLADES TOCONTEST EPSOM Tories Seek to Place An. other Wife in Husband's Seat : BR . London, June 12.--~The idea of wives succeeding their husbands as representatives of constituencies in the House of Commons is becoming a habit. In addition to Lady Astor, Lady veagh and Mrs. Hilton Philipson, who thus qualified for member- ship in the Commons, it is now re- commended by the party associa- tion at Epsom that Lady Blades, former Lady Mayoress, of London, be adopted as the Conservative pies for the riding In succws- We husband who was ele- i Yo peerage in the recent A Vg hornadida was formerly Lin sociation of Holborn has already selected Stuart Bevan, a well known King's Counsel, as its can- didate, but the ratepayers' asso- ciation of the riding holds that Sir George Parker, who was mayor of the Borough during the war, should {be nominated as "a resident Conm- servative candidate," who has lived in Holbora for almost 50 years. Liberal and Labor candidates have been chosen to contest the by-elections. COURT HITS BACK' AT CHIEF JUSTICE|¢ Quebec, June 12--A most unusual case was finally disposed of by the Appeal Court here today. Valter Boucher had been convicted on a serious charge and sentenced to three months by the Judge in the ourt of Sessions. The Crown ape pealed from that sentence and the Appeal Court raised the sentence to one of 15 months. © Habeas corpus roceedings were taken and Chief ee Sir Francois Lemieux order- ed Boucher's release. The Crown ad some tractor w A {for eoWalter Trull a 3 ered: siarmeéts here since the b. Miss Emma Fisher, of Toronto, i§ Spending her vacation with her mo< peher, M rs. Edward Fisher. RL Harold Ballard has gone tq J/indsor to secure @ position at tha giord motor plant there. : ' EBENEZER Ebenezer, June 12 Sunday and { Monday last, June 10 and 11, mark: ed another milestone in the history appealed once more from the Chief Justices' decision, and the Appeal Court has just decided that only the Su reme Court of Cavada, can quash ecision of the Appeal Court. The judgment really amounts to the maintenance of an Appeal Court judgment by that same court and a denial of the right of the Chief Jus- tice to release a prisoner sentenced to jail by the Appeal Court. ----- | {of Ebenezer Sunday School, it being} the annual anniversary, The weather iwas ideal during both days and large, crowds gathered at all the services, !The Sunday morning service was Liheld at 10.30 o'clock, with fairly good Amazing azing Laxative Rich tin Iron and Phosphates Here is a marvelous new kind of aline laxative which enriches the lood instead of depleting it! In alzo, iron is amalgamated with the hosphates of sodium and potas- ium, thus stabilizing the blood's ineral content. Salzo brings about complete, healthful, natural lushing of the bowels, Positively not habit-forming and won't cause piles; Ends constipation. Salzo 1s sold at all drug stores, Miladys Laxative SALZO ---Advertisement, -- emigre 0 THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 192» HARVARD STUDENT IS MISSING; POLICE ASKED TO INSTITUTE SEARCH ANERY AGAINST RETURN FARE PLAN Says Wages Large Enough For Payment, if Canada Uncongenial London, June 12.--Lieut..Col. L. M. S. Amery, in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon re- fused to accede to the proposals of Sir R. J. Thomas, (Liberal, An- glesey), that female emigrants to Canada who find Canada uncon. genial be guaranteed their return fare. He refused on the grounds that their wages were large enough to provide any such return fare. The Foreign Secretary, replying to J. 8. Wardlow-Milpe, (Conser- vative, Kidderminster), said that no comurunication has come from the United States Government re- garding the payment of the debts of the States, which defaulted prior to the Union. Answering Lieut-Commander J, M. Kenworthy (Labor, Hull), the Foreign Secretary sald that no Civil: Government yet existed, DPe- kin being only a semi.military re. glme. The British Government must wait and see before making formal recognition. Regarding the manufacture of Cambridge, Mass, June 13. Private investigation having fall. ed, Harvard College authorities appealed to state police to inati- tute a search for William W. Neff, Harvard junior, missing since last Monday. "Neff was last seen in New Lone don Monday evening, June 4, after taking a trolley from Stoningham. The conductor reported that he had left the car at New London, as {if he intended to catch the 8:25 train to New York. Those in charge of the investiga- tion believed that Neff had not gone to New York, but had headed back to Cambridge and are concentrats ing their search om the territory between New London and this "nr Neft left" Boston on the 4:10 m. train Monday, presumably & join the Harvard crew, of which poison gas in Germany the Foreign Secretary said that the treaty al. lowed the manufacturing of nine tons of phosgene poison per day for industrial purposes in Germany, Lieut.-Col. Sip F. Hall (Conserva- tive, Dulwich) said, "That is enough poison for the whole world." RIVE } through the winding red streets 0 y he was an assistant manager, at Red Top, Conn. It was learned he had left the train at Westerly, R.I., and took a taxi to Stoningham, where he reg- istered at Captain Jimmy's Inn. Neff's belongings--a suitcase, an overcoat and golf bag---were found at the inn. He was last seen there about seven-thirty hoarding the trolley for New London. Neff is the son of Littleton Neff, prominent Chicago realtor. He has been prominent in college activities, directing the annual dramatic pro- duction of the Hasty Pudding Club and .was the president of the Del- phic Club. College authorities were at a loss to explain Neff's disappearance, reporting he had stood well in his studies and was popular among his classmates. Neff was 21 years old, 5 feet, 10 inches tall and weighing 165 pounds. He had brown curly hair and grey eyes. He was wearing a dark double-breasted suit at the time of his disappearance. "Even the family doctor special- ies on something," says a writer. And he generally regards appendici- tis as a profitable side line.--The Passing Show. DUCHESS AVIATRIX AVOIDS DISASTER Peeress Completes First Lap on Round Trip to India London, June 12.--Word was re- ceived yesterday that the Duchess of Bedford, 62-year-old aviatrix who was near disaster at the start of her round trip flight to India Sunday had completed the Mrst hop of her journey. The Daily Express stated that a telegram had been received from Captain C. D. Barnard, pilot for the Duchess saying that they had arriv- ed safely at Sofia, 1,300 miles dis- dant in their plane the Princess Xenia. The fact that the fliers narrowly escaped a crash at 'the start in a high wind and that they had long been unreported caused some fear for their safety. The plane ran along the ground for 700 yards before it rose. It took the air 75 yards from a road lined with telegraph wires and cut through four of these wires leaving them dangling. Apparently this checked the plane for it just clear- ed a farmhouse. Afterwards, how- ever, it began to climb steadily and flew in a normal manner to- ward the sea. The Duchess plans to make the flight to India in four stages halt- ing at Aleppo, Buchire and Karachi as well as Sofia. After delivering the first air freight from England to India the plane is to return to England at once. A round trip flight to India in eight days is planned. PATROL BY | R.C.M.P. OF ARCTIC WATERS Vancouver, B.C, June 12=Can- ada's "Far North," that long stretch of hinterland served by the Macken- zie River and the western Arctic, is to have this year, a floating detach ment of ten men of the Royal Cana- dian Mounted Polisce, ifcluding a wireless operator, for patrol and other work in northern waterways. Their home will be a 95-foot auxil- iary schooner with 150 horse-power engines and a cruising speed of eight knots. THEFT IS INVESTIGATED Sarnia, June 12--High Constable R. J. Whiting is investigating a theft reported by Wilbur Steadman, who resides on the town line of Plymp+ ton and Enniskillen Township. Mr. Steadman found one of his prize hogs killed and partly dressed for market, The occurrence took place while he was away from the farm at the week- end, and he presumes the marauder was frightened away before he com- pleted his task. RT TI .-.down the valleys, over the hills-- and learn how strikingly beautiful a community really can be! Beautiful hilltop homesites unfold a panorama of far- flung horizons; sunny slopes hint of the lawns that soon will be; charming little shady nooks reveal the possibilities that await the inspired architect. Property Maintenance will keep the whole community = of location. Lots large and deep, on the hills, in the valleys, on the spreading meadows--the varied topography of "Hills & Dales' offers the home-builder endless choice The striking individuality of cach site is the keynote of the whole development, BOMB HOMES OF FASCIST OPPOSERS Italian Envoys in Buenos Aires Believe Activities Responsible Buenos Afres, June 12.--Antt Fascist activities yesterday were blamed for the bomb explosions at the homes of Italian consulate agent Everto Demichelis and Dr, Miguel Beregero in Zarate. There were several explosions which did no great damage. The bombs seemed to have heem of faulty construction. Demichelis sald he believed the bombs were set beeause of his representing the Fascist Govern- ment while Beregero blamed the bombing on his activitiy in Fae cist affairs. BC --.------ MARINES ARE REQUESTED TO HELP IN ELECTIONS Washington, June 12,--A re. quest for the despatch of 600 ad- ditional marines to Nicaragua to assist in the supervision of that country's elections next October has been made of the Navy De. partment by General Frank R. Me- Coy, in charge of the balloting, , STARR W v Ww like a private estate, and rigid restrictions will forever, guard its future! The whole story of "Hills & slogan that has been adopted: "A home sanctuary in an environment of quiet refinement, with every line' of hill and valley, of winding drive and wide street, adding to the perfect picture of the property beauti- It would be difficult to add a word that could more clearly express the spirit of "Hills & Dales", ful. iad Dales" is told in the REAL building lots elsewhere. Homesites in "Hills & Dales" may Be purchased on very convenient terms, and at the price of ordinary Full particulars sa to prices, terms, restrictions, maintenance, etc, are available upon request. May we suggest that you see "Hills & Dales" as soon as possible?