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© ewan, KLAN MAY BE AN ELECTION ISSUE INTHE MID-WEST Premier Gardiner Reported Likely to Soon Make Test in Election DEPORTATION ORDER Decision to Expel Organizer J. H. Hawkins Cause for Concern Ottawa, July 20.-- The deporta- tion of J. H. Hawkins, organizer for the Ku Klux Klan in Saskatch- is viewed 'ere with some alarm, as it is felt it may intensify the bitter sectarian fight now in progress in that province. Thera 14 no doubt that Premier Gardiner of Saskatchewan is primarily re- sponsible for Hawkins' deporta- tion, with whom he held a joint uebate less than a month ago. For some years it has heen con- tended that in Saskatchewan many public schools were purely sec- tarfan in character and conduct. About two years ago some English parents near (Gravelburg, Sask. were brought before the magistrate on the charges that they were not sanding their children to schoc!. Their defence was that the schol in . question although designated "public" was sectarian, and that their children were being forced lo subscribe to religious views con- trary to their home teaching. The rase was dismiss:d, and the Pro- vincial Government announced it would be appealed, buf publie sen- timent so developed, the Govern- ment did not proceed. About this time the 1. 8. Ku Klux Klan organizers arrived and found a fertile field for their see: tarian propaganda. Immense sums of money, aggregating about $400,000, were collected, hut most of this and the organizers re- turned to the United States. At a trial in Moose Jaw, Hawkins was Make Better Bre Ask your ad] for ROYAL '| and acquitted. He continued his work challenged Premier Gard ner to debate on the merits of the Klan. At firs: Premier Gardiner ignored this challenge, but his own constituents forced him to meet Hawkins which he did three weeks ago at Balcarres. It is stated that following this meeting, Gardiner asked for the deportations of Hawkins and the immigration Department convened a board at Saskatoon which recom- mended he be deported. Hawkins appealed to Ottawa, but the ap- peal has been refused, and he is given to July 20 to voluntarily leave the country or after that date he will be forcibly placed across the international boundary. Some alarm is felt here on the effect of this decision in Saskatchewan where there are said to be 30,000 klansmen, It is also believed that the sec- tarian bitterness will be intensi- fied, and perpetuated, where other- wise it would have soon burned it- self out. Premier Gardiner intend- ed to go to the country in June. but the strength and opposition of the Klan caused him to change his plans. Word was received here recently that the Provincial Gov- ernment campaign literature was ready and an election might come any time. Apparently . Premier Gardiner intends to fight the Klan to a finish and he may call a gen eral election shortly, NEW CANCER THEORY SAYS CAUSE DUE TO FERMENT IN TISSUES London, July --~Theories an- rounced by a United States spe- cialist at the British Empire Cancer Conference were held recently te directly challenge the contention of Bye and Barnard three years ago that cancer was caused by a living external virus. These new views have already awakened an interest in the press akin to that hestowed upon those of the two English investigators. In addition to the of Dr. James Ewing, of Cornell, 20 declaration against the microbe theory, spe- cial prominence was given in to- day's newspapers to a paper sub- mitted hy Dr, James B. Murphy, of the Rockefeller Institute, New York. Dr. Murphy stated that it wag his conviction that cancer was not caused by a virus, but hy a ferment in the tissues, in other words it was produced within the body and not by an utside agent. Dr. Murphy announced that in co-operation with his fellow work- ers he had been able to extract 4 growth-producing substance fron tumors in chickens and to further show that this substance exists normally in the tissues of those Isirds. This subxance i a fer- ment which Dr, Murphy was able to extract by"an electrical process. The "Times said: A new principle has heen demonstrate and a new vista in biology opencd to view. The work of Dr, Murphy and Dr. Leitch carries the study n. cancer on what may prove to he a long step forward, The "Daily Sketch' said that Dr, Gye was preparing a detailed reply to the criticisms of the pre- sent conference and to criticisms of the last thirty years. He will claim that his recent work has consolidated beyond assault the position that he and Barnard took. | Just hecause a .woman reveren® ces her husband is no reason why she should place hurnt offerings before him three times a day.-- Kitchener Record. StoiE-ForRLONG &© BONDS eke Office; Reford Bu AND WELLINGTON STS: A S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa = . Above C.P.R, Office Phones 143 and 144 GRAIN We will deliver anything or any quantity of Standard terial within one hour. Try us, Invite You To put our promise of fast service to the acid test. stock ma- Oshawa Lumber Co., Limited 25 Ritson Road North Phone 2821 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1928 New Saline Laxative Acts As Tonic Its Iron Maintains Blood's Mineral Balance In cases of acidity doctors fre- quently prescribe a saline laxative. But most salines deplete the blood. Salzo--a swift, thorough laxative-- contains iron, potassium and sod- ium phosphates. 1t has a tonic ac- tion and maintains the blood's min- eral balance. It definitely ends con. stipation. It regulates the bowels to a normal, healthy function with- out causing gripe or nausea. It is palatable to all ages. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. Salzo is sold at all drug stores. --Advertisement. EOILER VALVE BURSTS, STEAM KILLS MAN July 20.--George Chapman, third engineer, aged 37, of 577 Logan Avenue, was killed and Richard Parsons, fireman, aged 35, of 183 Earlsdale Avenue, was seriously injured when the body of the auxiliary stop valve on No. 4 boiler in the fire hole of the steam- ship Toronto, broke yesterday afl- ternoon shortly before 3 o'clock as the vessel was tied to the pier near the foot of Bay street. A thhid fireman, Reginad Swinhammer, of Western Shore, Nova Scotia, was slightly scalded, but was able 10 report for duty when the steamship left the harbor last night. Toronto, filled the fire hole heated live steam. lieved to have most directly in spray, and received oi 1. Pagons, who clambered vith all the speed possible the chamber, received frightiul in- juries where the steam had pene- trated the light clothing usua'iy worn by firemen. He was immedi- ately rushed to St. Michael's Hos- pital, wi Is helieved his in- jurie;: vv prove fatal. Here and There (107) Quebec, Quebec.--The most suc- cessful meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers Association closed at the Chateau Frontenac on Satur. day, June 16th, with a record de- mand for registered seed for all Canada, given as follows : Wheat, 77.910 bushels; oats, 56,815 bushels; barley, 16,637 bushels; and aifalfa, 10,748 bushels. with super- Chapman is ho- been standing al- the full force not $a |) ' Montreal, Quebec. -- Fur prices have advanced sinca the early spring, as reflected in the three- day fur auction sale recently con- cluded here. Nearly 50,000 ermine pelts sold at 20 per cent above the level of the previous sale, with a top price of $3.80; mink was also up 20 per cent. with the highest sale at $46.50, while wolf pelts brought a tan per cent. advance over the price level of early spring. Canadian dinners in the Old Country are not considered com- plete without Canadian ice cream for dessert. . Thus, for the High Commissioner's annual dinner in London on July 20 two eight-galion tubs of the delicacy were ordered pnd these were delivered by Cana- dian Pacific Express in ample time for the dinner. The same thing was done last October for a special Canadian dinner held at Manches- ter by the Canadian Trade Com- missioner there. Sg . Ottawa, Ontario.--By the end of the season 15 flying clubs will have been established throughout Can- 1da, according to advices from the Air Board. A total of $170,000 is peing spent by the board this year In the promotion of these clubs for civilian flying. Clubs have al- ready baen established at Montreal, Toronto, Ottawa, Hamilton, Hali- fax, Saskatoon, Regina, Moose Jaw, Edmonton, Victoria and Granby. One at Halifax and another at Lon- don are about to enter the list. Transportation of small but valuable packaqres by air from Canadian Pacific liners at Rimous- ki to Montreal and Toronto, there- by saving about 24 hours in time is becoming increasingly popular, After Montreal, Toronto, London and Chatham, uelph had its turn with a parcel of Irish linens going to a department ste there and the shipment being welcomed by Mayor Robson and bther prominent citi- zens of the town. Thesé parcels | are handled by the Canadian Paci- | {ic Express Fompany, pr X A tablet ig meniory of men of the Beventh Royal Fusiliers who served with the Quebec garrison during the sicge of 1775-76 by the | Americans under Montgomery and Arnold, was unveiled on Dominion Pay on the Wall of the Chatean Frontenac by His Excellcney, the Governor-General. Present at the ceremony were officers of the Fusiliers from Enzland and a de- tachment from the Canadian Fusi- Liers of London. Ontario, who are affiliated with the English corps. The Cheteau Frontenac occupies the site of th» old Chateau St. Louis which was the military headquar- -ters during the siege. LAGOS Inspection of the "Duchess of Bedford." ner 20,000-ton Canadian Pacific liner, which recently made her maiden trip to Montreal, at once Gisclosed the extreme suitability of toese "Duchess" ships tor tropical travel. Ventilated under the Ball- Louvre system of individually con. trolled outlets, cool air jis forced under gentle pressure to every part of the vessel. Broad sun-decis and an open-zir swimming pool add to the luxurious appearance of the ship and it has now been decided the "Dispsss of Atholl" shall be used on the South America. South Africa cruise next year, = PEACE AND GOOD WILL PREVAILS ON HOLLINGER STAFF Statement Made That Ne Changes Are Contemplated for Immediate Future | MUCH DEVELOPMENT Program Reduces Operating Profit But Early Benefits Expected July 19.--Noah A. Timmins, President of Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, when seen today with reference to the various reports that have been circulated regarding the Hollinger Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited, made the following statement: "There is no disagreement or lack of co-operation among the higher officials... On the contrary, the utmost harmony and good feel- | ing prevail, and no changes in the staff are contemplated. Montreal, "No more than seasonal changes have occurred among the employ- ecg, who now number about 2,350, | as against an average of 2,497 | during the year 1927 "A number of plans have been | The breaking valve immediateiy line of the death | from | Kamiskotia | an invest- | and it is presently further | claims, ment of | expected work which ahout $3 that one he evolved which will appeal to |the directors and result in turn- ling this asset to good account, | Noranda Stock Held. company now holds 18,000 shares of Noranda stock "The back-filling situation, to | Which reference - has frequently | heen made, perfectly satisfac- to the management, and ne2d on repr the sent 50,000, will tory "Operations to date show the following results, some cases the figures are approxi- | mate only T:ons milled, 916,652; | average tons per day, 5.063; value per ton recovered, $6.22; profits {from all sources, $2,000,900. "At present the daily tonnage milled is about 4,686 tons, and val- ue per ton recovered $6.35. Fire Cost $228,000 "The fire of Feh. 10 has cost to date $228,000 actaul outlay, which | is not likely to he increased to any | appreciable extent because of 11 | days' complete shut down and sub- sequent delays in starting "A large inercased and greatly | intensified development program has also decreased operating profit very materially Development on the lower levels on the Hollinger side is being actively followed up and work on the Schumacher shaft expedited as fast as possible. The present objective 4,000 fret, | which should he attained in ahout two months, after which lateral work will be undertaken. As a {result of the development work now proceeding we expeet to obh- tain definite results on conditions at depth before the end. of the year. As pointed out hy Mr. Brig- ham at the annual meeting, while | values at depth persist they have proved disappointing, but. show ne signs of disappearing or 'feather- ing out.' WILLIAM THOMSON CALLED BY DEATH | Was Prominent Resident of Orillia--Well Known in Province (July T) but in [= e no uneasiness, Orillia, July 19--=William Thomson, well known over a large section of Ontario for his philanthropy, died at his residence "Longford Villa" here this morning, after a long illness. Deceased was born in Peterboro, 68 years ago and was the eldest son of | the late John Thomson, who estah- lished the Longford Lumber Mills. Upon his father's death, in 1881, Mr. Thomson took over the management and continued until the limits were | exhausted, when he retired and made | his home in Orillia. fr. Thomson was a director of the Standard Chemical Company, Limit- ed, the Canada Wood Specialty Company, Limited, and was also connected with many other concerns, His life work, however, was largely philanthropic, He supported the Muskoka Sanitarium, and at his own expense, sent many a patient there, and for many years had maintained {a motor launch for the use of the patients in the institution. The Hospital for Sick Children, Toronto and Children's Aid Society, were also projects in which he was much in- terested. Camp Happiland, Lake Couchiching was established by him { for the benefit of children mn the {C. A. 8S. Shelter, Toronto. The Young Men's Christian Association was largely «indebted to his bene- factions and his private givings to the sick and distressed were many | and will never be recorded. ESCAPES ELEC TROC wv TION Hanover, July 19.--Discovering that one of the main electric power lines leading from the Otter Creek substation to Formosa had been broken during the might, Schill, farmer, of the Elora Road, narrowly e:caped death by electro- ble at an early hour in the morn- ing. He was thrown with consid- erable force to the ground, the in- | duction caused by the dampness carrying the current a distance of six fect or more to the centre of the roadway. under consideration with a view to |" CE -- STORY OF RELIGION TOLD IN FRIEZE ABOVE NEW UNIVERSITY y Canadian Press) (B Chicago. Il, July 18.--The story of religion, unfolded in successive hero- ic statues and symbolic carvings, is told in a sculptured frieze across the gable front of the new chapel of the University of Chicago, called the best exar ole of Gothic art on the American continent. Iumined by sun or thrown into relief by shadow, the soft-toned stone of the structure reflects a be- nign old-world beauty, with the bold- ly sculptured figures adding to the effect. The late Bertram Grosvenor Good- hue was the architect of the build- ing and his utilization of "sculpture was regarded as noteworthy. Some 80 figures, most of them the work of Lee Laurie, of New York and I. H. Ellerhusen, - representing leaders in religion, philosophy, religi- ous literature, and statesmanship, are used. The most effective treatment has heen on the south facade, which faces the Midway, where the story of re- ligion is told with statuary and symbolic carvings. Across the gable front, above a huge window 50 feet high and 25 feet wide, is the sculptured frieze, *The March oi Religion." It con- tains 15 figures. At the apex of the gable is the figure of Christ; below, on opposite sides, are John the Bap- tist and St. Peter, and then, by pairs, Plato and St. Paul: Zoroaster and Athanasius: Isaiah and St. Aug- ustine; Moses and Elijah; St. Fran- is and Martin Luther; Abraham and ohn Calvin, Jelow the site sides of the windows, Cecelia; John the martyrs; ¢ | fricze, along the oppo- the tomh moldings of are St. Moinca and St Huss and Tynsdale, | Amos and Hosea; James and John, Above the doorway 1s the figure of St. Michael. Figures of King Arthur, mange, Alired, St. Louis, Gregory VII, Frederick the Great, Cromwell, Pitt, Washington and Lincoln give recognition to the contributions great statesmen have made to the cause religion, This group 18 on th cast facade. On the west is a group Charle- of of philosophers, and on the north a grouping of great writers who have influenced religious thought. OLD FINANCIER WORKS TO PAY OFF HIS DEBTORS (Ba Canadian Press) New York, N.Y., July 17.--Back of a large bank window overlooa- ing lower Broadway, in which are displayed sovereigns, doubloons, guilders and other foreign money, sits an elderly man at a large desk lahoriously counting g¢oins. But his fingers are not those of a grasping mriser, nor do his eyes reflect the greed of the money changer, for that fraction of each coin that he gains through trans- actions in foreign exchange is to he passed on to others, becayse. he explains, they had confidence in him. The man is Leopold Zimmerman, who for 50 years strove to make Zimmerman & Forshay, investment bankers. one of the foremost fur- eign exchange houses in the Street. He succeeded, but the post-war 1s nancial crisis and the collapse of German the his life work. Losses exceeded $6.000.000. | Most of the' creditors had little | hope of salvage. Zimmerman had just rounded out his three score |vears and ten and nothing seemed more likely than that he should be | forced into retirement. ALLEGED ( ONSPIRATOR TAKEN | | Windsor, July 19.---Daniel I. Velsor, known in the United States |as the "king of quacks' was ar- | rested at Devonshire Race Course | today. Velsor, who is said to have [vietimized thousands of persons |during the past 15 years by means of a chain of medical offices in the United States, waived extradi- {tion and went back to Detroit with | his captor. Detroit and Pittsburg | police have heen seeking him for |some time on warrants charging conspiracy. HOW TO KEEP COOL A dash of REGESAN Fruit Saline Each morning will do the trick. $1.00 Bottle ERVICE in Central Europe | mark wrecked the house that was | . PAGE NINE LARGE STOCKS CUT BY LIQUOR EXPORTERS Windsor, July 18.--Although some of the larger liquor exporters and all of the "small fry" opera- tors are still doing business from their the stocks on hand have been cut by at least 75 per cent, as compared with the vast accumulation of whiskey 'and beer, with which the warehouses fairly bulged at the time the raids were made on the docks of the Erie Transit and the Nathanson Com- panies a week ago. Should the Ontario Liquor Con- trol Board carry out its threat to make further seizures, as announ- ced today in despatches from To- ronto, the police will find little liq- wor to seize, for most of the ex- porters have heen clearing out their stocks as fast as possible. As {a matter of fact, the restrictions placed on the Erie and Nathanson people by their docks being waten- ed by the police have given the smaller operators an opportunity ito "make hay while the sun shines," and they are taking full advantage. Counsel for the Erie and Nath- anson companies today denied re- {ports emanating from a Toronto source. that they planned to ask the Liquor Control Board to re- turn the liquor under seizure here, The legal advisers for the two con- |cerns said they had not yet ae- {termined on the course of action {to he taken. They explained that the section of the Liquor Control Act, under which the raids were | made, gives them 30 days to pre- sent their claim, and a further [three days in which to take a stat- {ed case to Magistrate here, if that | method is decided on. warehouses, The first Astor started in this country with $200 and a wife and | amassed a great fortune, but tho-~ | were the davs when two could 1iV | for less than one.--Los Angeles Ex- | aminer, | AVE WITH SAFETY ATISFACTION GOING ON HOLIDAYS JUNE MIGHT BE THE MONTH FOR POETS BUT AS FRIENDS WE ALL AGREE THAT JULY AND AUGUST ARE THE MONTHS FOR HOLIDAYS. THE COOLING RIVERS AND SHADY NOOKS ARE CALLING; WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF MERCHANDISE THAT WILL MAKE YOUR HOLIDAY A REAL PLEASURE. WE INVITE YOU TO LOOK OVER THIS LIST OF BARGAINS for FRIDAY and SATURDAY OLD I DOCUMENT THROWS NEW LIGHT ON PILATES GATE London, 19.--A document which: has been translated by Dr. A. Mingana and included in the bulletin of the John Rylands Lib. rary throws an interesting light on the crucifixion story. The docu- ment was written by Gamalicl who declared that Pilate aud his wife Procula were overjoyed at the miracles at Saviour. They gave a great the poor and nredy The Jews, hearing was about to visit the tomb of Jesus conspired to seize her and kill Pilate. Gamaliel discovered the plot and warned Joseph of Ari- mathea who in turn told Pilate. His soldiers captured Barabbas and other plotters and crucified Barah- bas with his head downwards. The Jews incensed, complained to King Herod who sent a complaint to Tiberius Caesar. Pilate wrote to Rome, accusing the Jews of caus- ing the crucifixion. Tiberius on receipt of this news ordered cer- tain of these Jews killed and sent meazengers fo Pilate summoning him to appear before him. On the orders of the envoy of Tiberius, Pilate was flogzed be- cause he killed Jesus without con- sulting Caesar. The enraged Jews finally persuaded the envoy to de- liver up Pilate to them for the crucifixion instead of sending him before Tiberius, whereupon the Jews crucified Pilate upon the Sa- viour's cross and crowned him with thorns. While his wife standing at the foot of the eross talking to Pilate, a heavenly voice was heard promising him a erown in heaven and the Jews grouped nearby fled in terror. Another version tells that Tiberius ordered Pilate to be crucified hecause he allowed the crucifixion of Jesus. 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