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...,THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES MO SR INDAY, APRIL, 22, 1929 PAGE NINE Kellogg Sees No Reason For _ Suspicions Between U.S.- Britain +. Loddon, April 20.--The relations between England and, America have never been better, in the view of Frank B. Kellogg, former Secre- tary of State, who arrived here last week. This opinion was expressed in .an interview granted to a re- porter of the ultra-Conservative Morning Post, which that organ of right wing opinion published ree- ently. "Mp. Kellogg said that he could 8¢é no possible reason for suspicion either of America by Great Britain or of Great Britain by America. : "America," he said, "hag every cause to'desire the welfare and in- creased prosperity of Great Britain, as 'of every other European coun- try. It is 'inconceivable that our + nations should ever be driven into war with each other. No thinking person on our side of the Atlantic has ever entertained the thought of it, and I should find it difficult to believe that the same could not be said of your people over here." When asked whether he consid- ered it probable that a new naval conference between England and America would take place shortly, and if so, on what kind of parity basis an agreement was likely to be reached, Mr. Kellogg preferred to remain silent. "I was thinking about that four years ago," he said, "but now I am out of it, and I would rather not give any opinion while others are working for an understanding." An important part of the pro- gram which Mr. Kellogg hag map- ped out for himself is playing golf. SOTH BIRTHDAY ~ OF ORONO WOMAN Mis. Thomas Stanton Hon '" ored by Friends and Neighbors #@rono, April 19.--Mr. John Arm- strong, traveller for the Cook Clo- thiers, Toronto, left last week on his regular trip through the West- ern Provinces. Misses Kathleen Staples, of Port Hope, and Mary Knox, of Alliston, spent the week-end with their par- ents here. Mr, and Mrs. Crease and Miss Rutherford, of Toronto, spent a few days. with Mr. and Mrs, Fred < Cowan, Mr. George Pollard, tenant on the late William Patterson place, has leased the William Maunder form, formerly owned by the latn Dwight Brown. Mr. Maunder, who has been farming the place for some years, purposes giving up farming and is moving to Oshawa in the near future. . Mr. John and Miss Eleanor Mill- son, of Toronto, were home whn their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millson, recently. Rev. J. W. and Mrs. Rae, of Tor- onto, former citizens here, were heartily welcomed here on a week's visit, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Henry. Rev. Mr. Rae oc- cupied his old pulpit at Centre St. church, Sunday morning. Mr. F. W. Tamblyn sold six choice head of his high testing Hol- stein herd at the Durham County Club sale at Bowmanville recently. Mrs. Thomas Stanton received a pleasant surprise on Saturday night, the eve of her 80th birth- jay, when a number of relatives and intimate friends gathered at aer home. . After a congratulatory speech by Rev. J. W. Rae, little Jean Cowan, on behalf of the as- sembled company, presented her with a large basket of roses. Mrs. Stanton, who is young for her years made a happy reply, and then all joined in singing for 'She's A Jolly Good Fellow." A nice lunch was served, handsome birthday cake, with its candles being an at- traction on the table. The early part of the evening was spent in zames and social chat. Mrs. Alexander Lang arrived here rom Chicago, Ill., on Tuesday for « short; visit with her daughter, Mrs. John Noden, and other friends and relatives. Her son, Dr. Ross 3. Lang, who has an extensive prac- Master of Ceremonies « « « responsible to the Company for your come fort, pleasure and satis- faction . . . the Cunard Pusser. Always making you glad you sailed Cunard . . . seeing that you know the people you want to know. . . . mak- ing you ship-wise. -- A tice in that city, has recently been appointed chief medical head of General Medicine at Rush Medical College, where he has been a lec- turer since going to Chicago. Miss Marion Dickson, Messrs. James Gilfillan and Alliston Cowan of Toronto University, were home over the week-end. Miss Flora Cobbledick spent a few days in Toronto recently visit- ing relatives. Miss Katherine Hall and friend, of Toronto, spent the holiday at home. Misses Edna Best and Eileen Sterling spent the week-end with Mrs. Dearborn, at Oshawa. Mr. John McMillan, of Cobourg, spent the week-end at Mr, W. F. Ralph's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Keeler, of Port Hope, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duncan. Mr. Milton Staples, lecturer, O. A.C., Guelph, is at Mr. C. A, Chap- man's, Mr. Fred Lorriman, of Toronto, and Miss Loreen Lorriman, of Fleetwood, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lor riman. The members of the Women's Missionary Society were "At Home" to their friends on Monday even- ing. Mrs. (Rev.) Sterling spoke a few words of greeting and aio showed the growth of this society from the time of its organization forty-four years ago, when at that time its membership was 27 and now 112, and of that membership, Mrs. D. Walsh and Miss L. Lourjee are the only two surviving mem- bers. 'They were entertained by Miss Garrett who moved her audi- ence by telling of her experiences in Africa, and of the work being done by thec hurches of Canada. Her address was interesting as well as very helpful. Miss Beatrice South favored with a vocal solo with a violin obligato by Dr. Kerslake; a vocal solo by Miss Dorothy Rowe; a plano duet by Misses Eileen Ster- ling and Miss Edna Best, and ana instrumental solo by Miss Marion Green. There was an exercise by the Mission Band when they brought their offering of eggs, from which the proceeds would go to tue Mission Band. Lunch of hot cross buns, cake, tarts and coffee was then served. Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Stewart, of Toronto, and son Gordon, were guests of Mr. W. J. Cowan over Sunday. Miss Viola Gilfillan, of Toronto, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Vi- ola Gilfillan ,of Kincardine, were with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gilfillan, over the week- end. Messrs. J. Harvey Winters and Kenneth Hall spent a few days with their parents here. STILL SEARCH FOR THE MISSING BODY Many People from Peterboro Joining in the Ceaseless Hunt Harmony, April 19.--Mrs. K. Fletcher and Miss Emma Johnson spent Saturday In Toronto. Government men were here this week, searching for the body of Miss Wright. Also several gentlee men from Peterboro came up here early Sunday morning and searched all day along the creek and in the marsh. Mrs; H. Dafoe and children spent last week in Trenton with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tonkin spent Sunday with friends at Newcastle. Messrs. Charlie and Will Ed- wards and Jim Wannop are visiting at Bowmanville. Mr. Howard Conibear, of Detroit, REGENT Cunard Purser, theref: a perfect Purser. Sail Cunard! ec veevess Book through The Robert Reford ., Limaled, ... Bay and. ellington Sts., Toronto (Tel. Elgin 3471), or ar steamship agent. Weekly Sailings to Europe from May 3rd from Montreal (and Quebec.) CUNAR © N=' CANADIAN SERVICE i N~-- SV-202 ~abin, Tourist Third Cabin and Trurd Class WHOOPING COUGH No "cure"--but helps to duce of coughi: NOW PLAYING "The Battle of the Sexes" The story of your neighbor or your neighbor's neighbor USUAL PRICES ebsefofoniontoriororiotodd CB J a SEE THE "FOREIGN LEGION" : Mary Nolan, June Marlowe USUAL PRICES Os i New Martin NOW PLAYING "oe " ovloot oof ow | | CRO visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conibear. | : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clark, of the city, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett, Mrs. Winn of Bowmanville spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, K. Fletcher. Mr, G. Brent has returned to Mrs, O, Lander's after visiting his daughter at Bowmanville, : willegar. ; Master Morley Allan, of Thorn- ton's Corners, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke. Mr. A, Dafoe, of Trenton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. H. Dafoe. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hinton and family, of Toronto, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinton. Miss M. Hill, .of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gimblett and Miss V, Gimb- lett. Miss Edna Clark, of Port Perry, was a recent visitor with Mr, ana Mrs. Roy Kellett, Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wan- nop, who were married last Sat- urday. Mrs. W. French, of the city, vis- ited her sister, Miss W. Wilson on Wednesday. Mr. W. Logue was in Buffalo the tirst of the week attending the fun- eral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar and family visited at North Osh- awa on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright and family, of Blackstock, visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Oke on Saturday. Mrs. M. Mackie and Mrs. F, Jef tery spent the week-end at Port Perry, and attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. John Reader. An afternoon tea will be held at the school next Wednesday from 2.30 to 5 o'clock. The Trail Rangers had their re- gular weekly meeting on Wednes- day night. Previous to the open~ ing of the meeting they had a paper chase, Stanley Cook and Roy Flem- ing leaving the school first and scattering the paper. The other boys left in different groups short- ly afterward and were to follow the leaders by the paper and try to catch them before returning to the school. The chase was eact from the school across the fields and through the woods in a circle, the boys covering about two miles, by the time of returning to the school, but the leaders were not captured. The meeting was then opened by Chief Ranger Fleming, . after the opening ceremonies and a short business period. The Mentor, Mr. P. Timmins, gave a talk on the life of "Gypsy Smith," which the boys greatly enjoyed. Mr. Don Yonson of the city attended the meeting, and joined with the boys in a tug of war. The meeting closed with rayer by Mr. Timmins, b The Home and School Club meet- ing will be held Thursday, April 25, at eight o'clock. This as a spe= cial meeting and everybody is wel- me. Mrs. R. Jacobs of the city visit- ed Mrs. Thos. Oke on Wednesday. TYRONE PEOPLE ERECT BIRD HOMES ' Feathered Songsters Will Find Welcome Prepared for Them Tyrone, April 19.--Feathered songsters winging their way north- ward this Springtime will find a welcome prepared in a number of little challets and bungalows, built by the hands of boys and girls who are in'erested in birds. Spring hardly seems possible with so much rain; and dampness, but quantities of birds singing joyous- soon. There was a real musical in the afr for those who cared to listen today. Miss Rena Farell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert McCulloch, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley re- cently visited friends in Bowman- ville. Mr. Archie Virtue has accepted a position in Bowmanville. Pleased to see Mr. Donald Davey out and around again after a re- cent illness. Women's Institute and Ladies' Aid will meet at the home of Mrs. Willis Stewart on Wednesday. Plan to attend. Miss L. Reynolds of Solina is expacted to address the ladies on a worth-while sub- ject. Rev. and Mrs. J. R. Trompour were At Home to a number of joy- ous kiddies who celebrated Mas- ter Grenfell Trompour's birthday on Saturday. Plan to attend Quarterly Service at Bethesda on Sunday, April 21, at 10.30 a.m. Congratulations to Mr. Mrs. Dean Hodgson. It's a son. Mr. Harry Hatherley is home for the present with a dose of measels. and GRAND OPERA SEASON London--The forthcoming season of International Grand Opera at Cov- ent Garden, which begins on Monday, April 22, will be marked by the ap- pearance of 'two famous British prima donnas. Miss Eva Turner's spectacular suc- cess on the occasion of her debut at Covent Garden last year will be still fresh in the minds of the music-lov- ing public. . Since 'then her English successes have been repeated in Ame- rica. Miss Florence Austral is- an- other of our Empire singers. She is Australian, and her successes, not only in England in opera and on the concert platform, but alsd during her recent tour in America, prove that she is one of the big dramatic sopra- nos of the world. ua Banker Promoted Belleville.--R. H. Buckingham, accountant at the Royal Bank branch here for the past year has received a well merited promotion. He has received word from head office of his appointment as man- ager at Thornton, Ontario, [WORKING ON THEIR LAND AT EBENEZER Mrs. Fice. 8Sr., of North Oshawa,' is visiting Mr. and Mrs, Roy Ter-. ly gives promise of better weather A FEW FARMERS ARE Spring is Backward and as Yet Farm Work is Not General Ebenezer, April 17.--Regular services were held at Ebenezer on Sunday last, with a fair attendance at each gathering. Rev. J. H. Stainton was in the pulpit both morning and evening and preached two splendid sermons. The choir gave beautiful music at both ser- vices. Sunday school! held a help- ful session in the afternoon, Reg- ular services will be held on Sun- day next at the regular hours. It is hoped that larger congregations will be present than in the past Y Newspaper excels every other form of advertising in three respeds: (a) © Universal Appeal Immediate and Frequent Appearance Localised Circulation (9) Its appeal is uni- versal because its service is univer- sal. Service has made it a daily necessity. No Can- adian city or town considers itself fully born until it boasts its own Daily Newspaper. Of all advertising mediums the Daily Newspaper offers these vital advantages in the highest degree. The distributing and selling power of the dailies is constantly en- listed for exclusive campaigns; it is em- ployed as a ent background for mag- azines, posters, and similar subsidiary med- iums. It is used for supporting weak terri tories and is always ready to be marshalled for a swift emergency drive. These fads are worth knowing by every man who is called upon to select media and to vote funds for advertising appro- priations. DIAN Og, LP CDNA & omapens > SR A, Rotary Club, held, by a standing vote, passed a resolu- tion of sympathy to be forwarded to the family of the 'late Hon. Dr. J. W. Edwards. moved by Jack Elder, who stated that Canada had lost a statesmar in the death of Dr, Edwards. weeks, since the roads are now passable at most points, Good ser- vices are promised and it will 'be well worth while to attend the ser- vices of worship and song. Our Young People presented their play "Arnold Goes 'into Bus- iness," at Port Perry on Tuesday Bight and met with success as us- ual. . Regular League meeting will be held as usual on Thursday night at 7.45 o'clock... A .good 'program "will be given and everyone is invited. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Circle will 'be held on Saturday afternoon, April 20, at 2.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, K. BE, Courtice. The program vill be in charge of Mrs, William Mar- shall's group. All the girls are asked to attend. Mr. Cyril Weyrich of Oshawa spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Esli Oke. MRev. and Mrs. W, 8. Boyce are visting their daughter, Mrs, Clar- ence Penfound. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Osha- wa were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. E. Rivett, A few farmers are doing a lit- the work on the land but as yet is is far from being general. Spriug seems to be a little backward, but we are loping it soon will be here. ROADS DRYING AT BETHESDA AGAIN Motor Traffic Possible Again in the Neighboring District Bethesda, April 19.--Mrs. W, G. Rundle is visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. Oke at Ebenezer. Miss Berta Cole has been visit- ing Miss Mary Brightwell. Several from here attended the At Home given by Mr. and Mrs D. K. Fraser and Mr. Kenne'h: Fraser at Tyrone Community Hall on Friday evening. Mrs. Fraser and her sister, Mrs. McCulloch re- ceived the guests and made ex- cellent hostesses. Miss Muriel Glass of Brooklyn was guest of honor. Quarterly Service will be held here on Sunday, April 21, at 10.30 am. Rev. J. R. Trompour in charge of service. Board meeting on Monday at 7.30 pm. Motor traffic is possible in this dis'rict. Roads are hard and al- most dry where traffic has not been too heavy. THOUSANDS PAY LAST TRIBUTE TO DR. W. J. EDWARDS FRONTENAC - ADDING- TON M.P. LAID TO REST SUNDAY Hon. R. B. Bennett Delivers a Touching Funeral Oration Kingston, April 22, -- In pictur- esque Cataraqui cemetery near the grave of Sir John A. Macdonald, and within almost stone's throw of the home in village of Cataraqui, three miles west of this city where he resided for many years, the late Hon. Dr, John Wesley Edwards, for many years representative of Frontenac-Addington in the House of Commons at Ottawa, was lau at rest this afternoon. Funeral was a notable tribute to an outstanding Canadian. From far and near came people represeu- tative of all walks of life to hon- or one who had served his com- munity as a school teacher, physic- fan, county clerk and a member va parliament. Leaders in the gov- ernments of the country, church, and in the financial and corgner- cial world, political foe ana :riend | alike, united in this tribute. Premer G. Howard Ferguson was present with a party of rep- resentatives from the Ontario leg- islature while a large delegation came from the House of Commons, Ottawa, by special train, including 'Hon, R. B. Bennett, leader of the oppostion. The funeral took place from the late home of Dr. Ed- wards, at 368 Albert street, to Queen street United church, apd following the service the funeral cortege = proceded- to Cataraqui cemetery. . Crowds Line Streets Several thousand people lined the streets along the route of the funeral procession. The Orange Order, of whith deceased was a lifelong member and grand master of British North America, had charge of the funeral, the arrange- ments being made through Deputy Grand Master Lieut.-Col. T. Ash- more Kidd, M.P.P, of Kingston. "We have lost a great citizen, a devoted support of the empire, one whose thoughts, aims and as- pirations had to do with the greatness of Canada, a man with a singleness of purpose and one who has left an impression on our country that will last for many years to come," said Hon. R. B. Bennett, in closing a touching ad- dress in which he spoke of the part Dr. Edwards had taken to promote the interests of the coun- try he loved so well. _ Resolution of Sympathy ! Kingston.--At a meeting of the the members The motion was GUNHEN HOLD UP MONEY CAR OF TORONTO RESORT SUM OF $60,000 IS RE- PORTED TO BE STOLEN Constable Interfered, But Was Unarmed and Could Do Nothing (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, April 22.--Four gunmen held up the "money car" of a reputed gambling resort on the outskirts of the city yesterday morning and made away with a sum reported to be $60,+ According to the county police the car carrying the money had proceed ed a few miles down the highway from Mimico to Toronto at 6.30 a.m, yesterday. following the break-up of a "crap" game when an automobile carrying the gunmen swerved across its path. The men in the "money car" were forced to alight and hand over the proceeds of the game to the gunmen, As the robbery was being carried out County Constable Trav- ener, of Islington, drove up, He stop- ped to investigate and two of the masked gunmen pointed either rifles or shotguns at him. The driver of the constable's car managed to pass the bandit car and drove the con- "We have used Dodd's resides ay on my child 'Two Boxes Brought Him Speedy Relief New Brunswick Lady Gave Husband Dodd's Kidney Pills Kidney Pills for years for Kidney Troubles and Lame Back," writes Mrs, Charlie BE, Smith, who at Florenceville, N.B. "My husband got is back and was very nearly laid up. He started taking Dodd's Kidney Pills and when he had used two boxes, the Lameness had dis- I have also used Dodd's Antiseptic 's fa 4 DODD'S KIDNEY ing Oi faces and found it very good." women Dodd's from 50¢ At All Dealers, Dodds Medicine Co. Ltd., PP (4 1 9 83 For over a third of a century, grateful men merits of ve attested to Kidney Pills. Others have found relief i ts--why not you ? or by Mail from The Toronto 2, Ont. stable to a store near the scene of the robbery. Calls were sent to Ham- ilton and Toronto police, Ten minutes later the constable returned to the scene of the robbery but both the "money car" and the bandit car had disappeared. The con- stable reported that the bandit car had its markers obscured. The Globe says today that Joseph Attleman, formerly of Rochester, N. Y., was the heaviest loser. The bulk of the $60,000, according to The Globe was in $1,000 bills and was the prop- erty of Attleman, said to be a part ner in the club where the game was conducted. The newspaper says that it learned that Saturday night was the biggest night in the history of the club and that the "big money" was on hand. The Globe quotes Frank Burrows, said to be Attleman's partner, as stat- ing last night that he had just heard of the robbery, but did not think the amount reported as stolen was core rect, v NARROW ESCAPE Hamilton, Aprii 22.--Guard rails of the McKittrick bridge were torn away and a small fragment of net work saved Eddie Fornstein of 420 Spadina avente, Toronto, and Nellie Spring of - 1024 Dundas street, Toronto, from . a 50-foot drop late Sunday afternoon when their auto skidded .nd left the highway. Miss Spring sustained a nasty laceration across the fore- head when the windshield shatters ed, and she was taken to the Gene eral hospital, An investment banker says that at the rate things are going, women will have all the national wealth by 2035. Never mind; they'll probably' leave .it in a taxicab, -- The New Yorker. 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