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"All the News While It Is News" § he Oshawa Daily Times SUCCEEDING 1he Oshawa Daily Retormer 'VOL, 4--NO. 14 Published at Oshawa, Ont, Canada, Day Except Sundays and Public Hel Every idays OSHAWA, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1929 10 Cents a Week; 3 Cents a Copy. SIXTEEN PAGES WILL CARRY ARMY FIGHT INTO THE COURTS Two Hundred and COASTS OF EUROPE | "SWEPT BY HEAVY NORTHERN GALES Heavy Snowfalls in Ger. many and Sweden--Cold in France and Denmark (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Jan, 17.--Gales sweeping the northwestern coasts of Europe have carried eleven seamen to their deaths, while the interior suffered today from heavy snow falls, Tele- phone and telegraph service was in- terrupted in Germany and violent snowstorms were sweeping Sweden, France and Denmark were having heavy winter weather while Great Britain escaped with light snow falls, AGRICULTURAL SOCIFTY REPORTS SPLENDID YEAR J. S. Kyle Re-elected Presi- dent--Mayor Mitchell Promises Support J. S. Kyle was re-elected presi- dent of the South Ontario Agricul- tural Society at its annual meet- ing held in the council chambers, Osear Downey of Myrtle Station, was elected to the first viee- presi- dency and ¥, T, Rowe was made second vice-president. C. P, Davis remains secretary-treasurer, The annual report showed that the Society completed the most suc- cessful year in its history, and the annual fair held in Oshawa, in September, proved an vndertaking of unusual merit. Practieally all the directors attended the meet- ing. Promises Support Mayor T. B. Mitchell gave an ad- dress in which he congratulated the directorate in presenting such a splendid fair last year. He remark- ed that he would give his whole- hearted support to the activities of the fair during the coming year and hoped that the ventures should prove as successful during 1929 as they did in 1928. Officers Several changes were made In the lists of honorary presidents as well as those of the directors. The fists revised, are as followss: Hon Presidents--Wm. Smith, Esq., Columbus; Robt. W. Grier- son, Esq., Oshawa; G, B. Mother- sill, Esq., Oshawa; Job White, Esa., Brooklin; W. E. N. Sinclair, M.P. P., Oshawa: Dr. T. E. Kaiser, M. P., Oshawa; D. M. Tod, Oshawa; Innis Grant, Brooklin; Major R. B. Smith, Columbus. Hon. Directors--T. B. Mitthell, Oshawa; J. E. Disney, Whitby; W. H. Stainton, Oshawa; T. E. Trum, Oshawa. Directors The directors are: BR. N. Johns, Oshawa; E. Me- Laughlin, Oshawa; M. Duff, Myrtle Station; R. McLaughlin, Oshawa; Geo. Brown, Brooklin; W. Glas- pell, Oshawa; E. W. Weber, Col- umbus; BR. D. Preston, Oshawa; N. Down, Oshawa, R. Brooks, Osh- : Geo. Robinson, Oshawa; T. Hall, Brooklin; L. Gifford, Osh- awa; E. L. Vickery, Oshawa; W. ©. Dyer, Columbus; - L. Fisher, Oshawa; E. L. Chapman, Picker- ing; Dr. Gifford, Oshawa; Geo. Hart, Oshawa, and John Baker, Oshawa. Associate directors--W. H. Ton- kin, Oshawa; Wm. Croskery, Ux- bridge; Harold Hayes, Columbus; M. B. Burk, Pickering; D. W. Thompson, Brooklin; L. E. Osler, Oshawa; L. Moore, Pickering; Wm. Bickel, Oshawa, and E. Marks, Oshawa. Auditors--R. H. James, W. H. Tonkin. BARCLAY'S BANK OF CANADA TO HAVE $500,000 CAPITAL {Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Jan. 17--Barclay's Bank of Canada, wflien incorporated, will have a capital of $500,000, and re- serve of a similar amount, it was an- nounced at the annual meeting here today. Sir Robert I. Borden, for- mer premier of Canada, has accepted the chairmanship of the mew bank and the directors include Premier L. A. Taschereau of Quebec. Applica- tion for a charter for the bank will he made at the coming session of the Canadian Parliament. . ° Twelve Presented Notable Function Marks the Christening of New Gen. osha Hotel, Attended By Kiwanians from Many Cities in the Province -- Freedom of the City Ex- tended to the Visitors By Mayor Mitchell -- Rotary Extends Friendly Hand-- Rev. William Mcllroy is Speaker of the Evening-- Fine Program Twelve Ontario cities were repre- sented by over 250 Kiwanians at the presentation of the charter to the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa at a ban- quet in the Genosha Hotel last night, This function marked the christen- ing of the new hotel, being the first event held in the spacious and beau- tiful dining room. Many Visitors Fourteen Kiwanis clubs were re- presented, delegations coming from as far west as London, and as far east as Kingston. The other clubs were, Ingersoll, Brantford, Guelph, Hamilton, Toronto Downtown, West Toronto, Riverdale, Peterboro, Lind- say, Belleville, Picton, and Oshawa. Hamilton Club won the prize for the out-of-town club with the largest representation, having 28 members present, Peterboro club was repre- sented by 21 men, and Riverdale club Toronto, by 20 Kiwanians, The Downtown club, Toronto, which spon- sored and organized the Oshawa club, was also largely represented, and Ingersoll sent nine members 'a distance of 140 miles to celebrate the event, Mayor Welcomes Mayor T. E Mitchell and G. D. Conant, president of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, welcomed the Kiwanians to Oshawa. Mayor Mitchell pre- sented them with the freedom of the city, and Mr. Conant brought greetings from the Rotary Club. There was a large'#teld for service clubs in Canada, he said, and the Oshawa Rotary Club welcomed the organization of a Kiwanis club here, The two clubs would work together, the only competition being in the a- mount of good work that could be done. Congratulations Messages of congratulation to the Oshawa club from the St. Lawrence club, Montreal, and from the Ki- wanis clubs! of Orillia, Barrie, Kit- chener-Waterloo, New Liskeard, Co- palt and London, were read by 4 J Ontario Cities Represented as Charter to Kiwanis Smyth Carter, Toronto, lieutenant- governor of the northern division of the Ontario-Quebec-Maritime district, Presentations Presentations were made to the Oshawa club by the District execu- tive, which gave a visitors register book, by the Toronto Downtown club, which presented a beautiful desk clock and a president's gavel, by the Belleville club, which gave a "bell from Belleville," also for the use of the president in keeping order, and from the Ingersoll club, which presented the Oshawa club with the International flags, President A, J, Parkhill of the Oshawa club suit. ably replied to the generosity of these clubs, , The Charter The charter was presented by W, Y, Mills of Kingston, immediate past governor of the district, Andrew Gall, Hamilton, present governor of the district, officially wei»med the club into the fellowship of Kiwanis International, He referred to the splendid co-operation that prevailed between the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs in every city where both or- ganizations are functioning, and thanked the Oshawa Rotary Club for its welcome, Isaac McNab, Peter- boro, lieutenant-governor of the cen- tral division of this district, in which the Oshawa club is situated, also welcomed the club into the division, which includes Hamilton, Toronto, Peterboro, Lindsay, Belleville, Pic- ton, Kingston and Oshawa, Rev. Mr. Mcliroy The speaker of the evening was Rev, William McIlroy, of Toronto. "The attractiveness cf Kiwanis," he said, "lies in its personality, The enthusiasm of its members brings this personality out in all its effi- ciency, and this enthusiasm is fed on three great ideas behind Kiwanis. These are, first, the right view of moral responsibility, which puts Ki- wanis behind every good movement leading to true citizenship; second, the right view of life, including a realization of the community life; and third, the right view of moral and spiritual values, which results in the club spreading benevolence, uplift and kindly help to the un- derprivileged." Fine Program During the evening, enjoyable en- tertainment was furnished by the "Old Time Village Quartette" of Toronto, and by the orchestra of the Downtown Club of Toronto. The en- tire program was under the direction of the Donwntown Club, which or- ganized and sponsored the Oshawa Kiwanis club, Through the activity of Leon Fraser, secretary of the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce, il- lustrative booklets descriptive of this city were distributed to the out- of-town guests. STRUCK TWICE BY TRAINS, BRANTFORD CROSSING, MAN DIES (By Canadian Press) Brantford, Ont, Jan 17, H. Armitage, Hamilton commercial tra- veller, was killed today at the old toll gate crossing of the Canadian National Railways on the Brantford- Paris highway. Train number fifteen struck his automobile hurling him to the parallel track. County Constable "Blakney who happened to be ncar at the time of the accident tried to flag another passenger train coming in the oppos- ite direction but failed, and the car and driver were hit a second time. Death was instantaneous in the first instance, it was declared: Charlton to Manage International ' Paper (By Associated Press) New York, Jan. 17.--E. A. Chariton, a former Montreal man, has been appuinted manager of the manufacturing department of the International Paper Company. He is vice-president and general manager of the International Power and Paper Company of Newfoundland, Limited, a subsidi- ary of the International Paper Company. SIR M. M. SEYMOUR DIES (By Canadian Press) Regina, Jan. 17.--Sir NM. M. Seymour, yntil recently Provincial Deputy Minister of Health, died here today. v HEADS DURANT MOTORS (By Associated Press) New York, Jan. 17.--F. J. Pay- nes, former president and chair- man of the board of Dodge Broth- ers. has been elected president of Durant Mo ors, Inc., it was an- nounced today. CLEMENCEAU HAS VIGTORY OVER HI OLD ADVERSARY France's War Time Premier Says Grippe Has Been Defeated Again (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Paris, Jan. 17.--George Clemen- ceau, France's war-time premier, who has been ill with grippe is making good progress. After a good night's rest he said today he had repulsed his annual adversary, grippe. MR. J. 8. KYLE Whe again heads the South On- tarvic Agricultural Seciety for 1928. Guests Fifty Are SIMPLE SERVICE HELD TODAY FOR MRS. BABE RUTH Tears Stream Down Face of Baseball King During the Funeral (By Associated Press) Boston, Mass, Jan, 17.--Simple funeral services were held today for Mrs, Helen Woodford Ruth, wife of Babe Ruth, who died in a Watertown fire last Friday, Ruth sat through the brief ser- vices in silence, except when he burst in sobs, Tears streamed down his face when he entered the small parlor in the Woodford home gnd knelt beside the coffin in which the body of his wife lay, Body Brought Back Boston, Mass,, Jan, 17,--'Bahe" Ruth saw the face of his dead wiie for the first time early today after the hurried trip through the cold and deseried streets to the home of her family in South Bos- ten. The body had been brought back to the family after four days oificial inquiry into the circum- stances. of her tragic death. "Babe" yesterday bought a grave in Calvary Cemetery where the body was interred after ser- viees by Ca.holic priests, Mrs, Ruth, known to neighbors as Mrs. Helen Kinder, when she lived a year and a half with Dr, Edward H. Kinder, Eoston dentist, wus burney fo death last Friday when 'e destroyed the { in Watertown, "iors bone AUTO DEALERS IN GREAT NUMBERS AT MOTOR SHow Show is Firmly Established and a Certainty for the Future : Toronto, Jan. 17.--With the Na- tional Motor Show at its height, To- ronto finds itself the object of an in- vasion from every corner of the Do- nunion on the part of those engaged in the automobile "business, It is estimated that there are no less than 3,000 dealers and automo- bile salesmen from outside centres in the city while hundreds more are expected today. With these additional crowds the attendance at the show jumped 2 per cent. The Durant dealers alone account- ed for a large proportion of the in- flux, Nash, Dodge, Overland and' oth- er organizations are also in ag ous The suggestion has been put for- ward that the Motor Show, like the Canadian National Exhibition and the Royal Winter Fair, should in future set apart special days emphasizing the various aspects of the exposi- tion. On this basis yesterday might well have been recognized as Inter- national Day. While competing at- tractions in the United States have diminished somewhat the number of visitors from south of the line, yes- terday saw many representatives from across the border. So far as Toronto itself is concern- ed the show is firmly established and each succeeding day wit an in- creasing interest. The main purpose of the motor J show is display. It is not a selling or- ganization and it is to the credit of those on duty at the various exhib- its that no visitor has been impor- tuned to buy. The special cabaret dinner is still proving a drawing card and reports from the office show reservations at a premium for the rest of the week. ul 8; For the fourth time a capacity au- dience in the Palm Room witnessed ' a performance, which in many re- spects is unique in the history of such entertainment. Glittering color, life and movement, are mingled on the improvised stage, and number follows number in quick succession, with the »fashion show as a grand climax. It may be winter outside, but the mannequins are preparing the public for the fact that spring is mot far behind, and the models, with their 'colorful sports costumes and summer dres::s, present a scene which the manufacturer has created outside the doors of the cabaret. Among the events which marked the progress of the Motor Show yes- terday was the visit paid to the build- ing by the men from Christie street Hospital. As the guests of the show officials, the party was conducted through the exhibits during the morning and some 50 more opinions were added to the concensus that the | National Motor Show is ahead of | anything heretofore seen in Toronto. ¥. J. REDDIN Oshawa Manager of Central Can- ada Loan and Savings Co., the annual meeting of which was held in Toronto yesterday CENTRAL CANADA LOAN REPORTS SPLENDID YEAR Marked Expansion--Annual Meeting Held at Toronto Yesterday The annual statement, presented by the President, Mr. E. R. Wood, at the annual meetiyg of the Cent- ral Canada Loan and Savings Comr- pany yesterday, was most satisfac- tory to the Shareholders and re- flected a year of gratifying devel- opment of the Company's business. This company has a very important branch here, under the competent management of Mr. F. J. Reddin, Net earnings * of $390,687.11 (after payment of all expenses), together with $267,348.18 brought forward from 1927, made a total amount available for distribution of $758,035.29. Of this amount, $352,500. was disbursed to Share- holders, (this amount representing the usual 12 per cent. dividend, to- gether with a Special Bonus of 3 per cent. making a total dividend distribution of 15 per cent for the year:) $250,000. was transferred to Reserve Fund and $155,535.29 was carried forward into 1929 in open profit and Loss Account. The above transfer to Reserve Fund in- creases that fund to $2,000,000.-- equal to 80 per cent. of the present paid up capital of $2,500,000. De- posits were increased during the year from $3,600,000. to over $5.- 000,000. an increase of $1,400,000, or nearly 40 per cent. while the number of depositors was increas- ed by approximately. 22 per cent. While the increase in deposits was partially off-set hy a decrease in de- bentures outstanding, total assets were increased by over $1,500,000. or appreximately 16 per cent. and all together, the Statement reflects the greatest year of expansion in the Company's history. At the Directors' Meeting, which immediately followed the annual meeting, Mr. E. R Wood was re- elected President, Messrs. G. A. Morrow, H. C. Cox and Leighton McCarthy, K. C., Vice Presidents, and the old beard of Directors was re-elected without change. NO MARRIAGE FOR UNBAPTIZED OR DIVORGED PEOPLE Bishop of St. Alban's De- in His Diocese (Cable Service to The "Dimes by Canadian Pi2ss) St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, Eng., Jan. 17.--Rt. Rev, Thelton Furse, Bishop of St. Albans, has made a forceful statement concerning un- baptized and divorced people: "I have given instructions to the cler- gy of this diocese that as far as I am concerned, they are mot to mar- ry in the Church, people who have not been baptized," he declared, "and I am not going to be a party. if I can help it ,to any one being married by a church service whe has been divorced. I am mot going to make the word of God a blas- phemous farce." [ J Deposed Will Spend Army Leader His Money Defending Position KING'S CONDITION 1S DESCRIBED AS SATISFACTORY Doctors Issue Most Favor. able Bulletin Since Begin- ning of Illness (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Jan. 17--One of the most favorable bulletins drafted by King George's doctors since the beginning of his illness was posted at Buckingham Palace at noon today. It described His Majesty's progress as "satisfac- tory" even if it continued to be slow, rie Making Progress London, Jan, 17--King Georges' physicians today issued this bul- letin:--"The King has had: a good night and progress, though slow, is satisfactory, The next bulletin will be issued Friday evening." MARSHAL FOCH 18 SOMEWHAT BETTER BULLETINSTATES Improvement Noted During the Last Three Days is Continuing (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Paris, Jan. 17--Word that Mar- shal Ferdinand Foch was somewhat better today was given out by his doctors after a long consultation at his bedside this morning. A bulletin said the slight improvement noted during the last three days was con- tinuing, Improvement Paris, Jan. 2h "slight improve- ment" in the condition of Marshal Ferdinand Foch was announced by his doctors as they emerged from their last evening consultation over the stricken Generalissimo of the Al- lied army. They made this announce- ment in their usual guarded style and the fact that they issued no formal communique and that none of the doctors remained overnight with the patient, contbined to produce some feeling of encouragement among the Marshal's friends, Officers Jubiliant There was, in fact, open .joy and exuberance at the Foch offices in the Invalides Building, where Gen- eral Weygand, for once forgetting the formal discipline of the French army, slapped Major L'Hopital on the back and exclaimed: "That is much better. The great Marshal will see it through." The Major, who is the favorite aide-de-camp of the Marshal, was beaming as were also the other offi- cers on the staff. Dr. Davenieres, personal physician for several years to the sick man, said: "We hope for the best issue. It will be a 1 ng hard pull, but we feel that the Marshal will recover. The doctor immediately qualified this statement by explaining that owing to the mature of the illness which consists of heart trouble and uremia, the distinguished patient would be at the mercy of any sud- den stroke. FREIGHT ENGINE KILLS TWO AND INJURES FIVE (By Canadian Press) Pasttown, Ohio, Jan. 17.--Two members of a Baltimore and Ohio Railway section crew were killed in- stantly and five others injured seri- ously here today when they were struck by a freight locomotive soon after starting the day's work. BUSH LABOR SCARCE Sault Ste. Marie, Jan. 17.--Tlie de- mand for experienced bush labor in the Algoma district is greater than the supply. The recent heavy snow fall has speeded operations but team- sters and hookmen ar. scarce. WEATHER Lower Lakes -- Southeast to south winds, with sleet and rain. rr General Booth's Next Move Eagerly Awaited -- High Council of the Salvation Army Likely to Appoint Successor Tomorrow -- Commander Evangeline Booth, Sister of Present Leader, is Prominent Among Names Mentioned (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) London, Jan, 17.--It was assumed today that the High Council of the Salvation Army would choose to- morrow & successor to General Bram- well Booth who has been voted un- fit to command. Foremost among those suggested for the generalship were 'Commander Evangeline Booth, sister of the General, who heads the Army in the United States, and lead- er of the victorious reform element, and Commissioner Edward J, Higgins of London, the Army's chief of staff. The general's new move was eag- erly awaited, there being indications that it would be to carry the fight for command into the courts, "I haven't much money," General Booth said, "but I will spend what I have in defending my position," Declared Unfit Sunbury-on-Thames, England, Jan. 17.--General Bramwell Booth, com- mander-in-chief of the Salvation Army, was adjudicated unfit to con- tinue in that office by the High Council of the Army here Wednes- day might. The vote was 55 to 8, One commissioner was absent and not voting because of illness, Gen- cral Booth nceded only 16 votes, twice the number he received, to de- feat the motion, A general can only be removed because of unfitness by a three-quarters majority of the Council, The Council had sat 14 hours, de- bating the momentous question, with adjournments only for meals, No official reports came from the strict- ly-guarded premises of . Sunbury Court, but it was rumored that the argument was at times very heated. Emotional Scene Shortly after 11 p.m. it was under- stood that a votc had finally been taken. It was midnight, however, be- fore the result was announced. Immediately after the ballot was taken, members of the Council join- ed fervently in singing "When we cannot see our way, let us trust and still obey, He Who bids us forward go cannot fail the way to show." The scene was aun emotional one, all of the women commissioners and many of the men weeping. Statement Issued An official statement was issued, saying: "The result is a complete vindication of the seven commission- ers who requested the calling of the High Council. Their action was ab- solutely unprecendented, but under the circumstances with which they were confronted they felt that there was no alternative, "Nevertheless, they have been sub- jected to considerable abuse irom un- informed quarters, where their action has been very unfairly criticized and misrepresented, although they are old and tried officers, with an average length of 44 years' service in the Army." NOTICE OF BILLS (By Associated Press) Toronto, Jan. 17.--T. L. Church, K. C., M.R, has given the law clerk of the House of Commons notice of two bills which he will introduce at the coming session of parliament. One is to restore the initials "G.R." wherever the coat of arms is used by the post office or other govern- ment departments, The second bill will propose that mo permit issued under the Navigable Waters Pro- tection Act affecting the internation- al stream since Jan. 1, 1929, shall be operative until it has received the approval, sanction, consent and val- idation of the Parliament of Can- ada. AUTO WAR PACT SIGNED (By Associated Press) Washington, Jan. 17.--Presi- dent Coolidge today signed the document of ratification of the Briand-Kellogg Treaty to - re- nounce war. . 17.--Thomas Stubbs Bayles, aged 85, one of the best known men in local military circles, died here last might. He was staff sergeant of the Tenth Royal Grenadiers and had been a Bisley competitor fifteen times. KILLED BY BUZZ-SAW (By Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta, Jan. 17.--John Mylly, aged 47, was killed near Rad- way Centre, last night when his sweater coat sleeve caught in a buzz- saw and threw him against the saw, « cutting . the base of his skull. ANOTHER KING HAS "ABDICATED IN AFGHANISTAN Moscow Says Amanullah's Successor Has Also Relin- quished the Throne (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Piss) Kabul, Afghanistan, Jan. 17.-- King Inayatullah, in whose favor King Amanullah abdicated a few days ugo, surrendered at ten o'clock this morning at the Kabul Citadel to the superior force of the rebel *"Bacha Sakao," who was proclaimed Habitullah Xhan and thus became Afghanistan's third monarch this week, Moscow Report Moscow, Jan. 17--A wireless re- port from Kabul today said that King Inayatuilah, who succeeded his younger brother, Amanullah, as king of Afghanistan a few days ago, had himself abdicated. Attacking Capital London, Jan, 17--Authoritative ad- vices received here today state that Amanullah, deposed king of Afphan- istam, reached Kandahar in safety after being forced from Kabul, the capital, by rebels who are still at- tacking the British legation, Kabul it was added, is in no immediate danger, 3 ) OSHANANS WADE; DODGE NIAGARAS FRON MOTOR CARS Weatherman's Second Jan- uary Thaw Not Popular-- Lemons in Demand Oshawans are wading today. The Weatherman is not popular, Neither is the change in cli- mate, Beginning this morning with a drizzle, the milder weather soon turned the drizzle into a down- pour and today Oshawa is "The Venice of Ontario." Pedestrians, with short and mincing steps, plod carefully and laboriously, dodging icy spots and also dodging miniature Nijagaras from passing autos. It's just anotNer January thaw -- only more robust than its prede- cessor. . Motor cars labellled *'four wheel brakes" slide gracefully along the slippery streets, wheels locked but still in motion. Crossing the streets is an under- taking fraught with peril. "Wet feet" is a household term. Umbrella's and rubber boots were in demand and small lakes are on every street and every side- walk. Oshawans are not enjoying life today. It's mean weather for January. And the Weatherman says "mild" tomorrow also. ~The popular boys today are thé city employees scattering sand on the sidewalks. Lemons will be in demand to- day for that "coad id de hed." The "flu" germ is abroad, The weather is a surprise attack of the Spring forces--but Spring in January is not relished by the best of men But there's nothing tnat can be done. Just grin and bear it. CORN PRICES SOAR . y Press Chicago, Jan. 17--Bulging prices for corn in Argentina and at Liver- pool sct the corn market here soar- ing ancw today in early dealings. All Chicago deliveries of corn jumped to a new high price record for the season, opening at 24 to 34 up, Chi- cago corn scored general gains, Wheat, oats and provisions were also stronger with wheat starting un- changed to $¢ advance, 200 JEWEL HAUL y Press) New York, Jan. 1A--Five robbers left the manager, his secretary, a clerk, a special patrol man of a jewelry. store, and a visiting jeweler bound and gagged in the back room of a Park Avenue jewelry shop and escaped with $200,000 worth of gems today. GENERAL SIR ARTHUR CURRIE RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS (Cable Service to The Tignes by Canadian Press) London, Jan. 17.--Genecral Sir Ar- thur Currie, Commander of the Can- adian Corps in France, is fairly akell after a long seize of illness contract- ed while on the Riviera, which doc- tors diagonized as typhoid. He canie to Europe in' the summer of 1928 for his health and will leavc mrext week for Egypt.