The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

m ents i in the sservation and 'who are as strongly nglo Catholics: as you. are. your- ves are, with few exceptions you enty-one are the only ones who e not seen your way to obey this egulation." Thus writes the Bishop 'London, Rt. Rev. Arthur Winning- op-Ingram, in a spirited reply to an pen letter in which twenty-one of is clergy explained their reasons for fusing to comply with the Bishop's irections concerning the use of the served sacrament, «The Bishop concludes by. asking the iets to. think the matter over "You are many of you well vanced i in years," he says, "and the hinistry of some of you is drawing an end. I shall take no disciplinary tion against you, but as every liv- ng changes hands, the new incumb- nt will have to fall in with the reg- ations of the diocese. Why leave it o the younger men to what you your-, elves should be the first to lead them o do and so give back to the church hat unity and peace which it sorely eeds for its world- wide work at the resent time." DISINFECTANT IN CITY WATER "Edmonton, Alta, 'May 21--House- ives who protested that their tea astes of the disinfectant put in the ater by the city waterworks depart- ent may at least have the comfort hat the water is perfectly safe, as egards disease germs of chlorine oisoning. "A persorr would have to drink 36 llons of city water all at one time o secure the equivalent of one medi- i} THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 1929 PROMINENT BROTHERS in BRITISH ELECTION Sir Austen Chamberlain and his step-brother, Rt. Hon. Neville Cham- b are referred to as the B Brummagem Twins. In parlia- ment they represent adjoiningupitminghaus ridings and both have attained cabinet rank. Sir Austen's po! 'olio of foreign affairs is of the more present importance, but there are some who predict that the younger Neville has the greater future. As health minister, he has charge of local government and both have paid the derating scheme, post-war visits to the Dominion. Sif 'Austen having made a trans-Canada tour last November. The Bridge of Sighs At the gate of & cemetery there . is a certain bridge--'A Bridge of Sighs". Many a widow over it to return to a from which Death has taken husband and father. * Death is not a tragedy. Tragedy "strikes the living,--those who * are bereft of their natural * provider. ¢: No life insurance policy can take i: the place of a husband and + - father, but the proceeds of it will | _ relieve a family from distress until they are able to adjust v» themselves to new conditions. We invite uiries from men who desire advice concerning the . right type of life insurance "protection. Write for our pam- phiet entitled "No Matter What i Happens", It is most interest- Confederation Life | § Hegde TORONTO 4 Branch : GROBERT, B. SMITH, Local Agent 7 King Street E. Oshawa cinal dose of chlorine," declared J. Turner, city waterworks super- intendent, "and then it wouldn't huft him--at least the chlorine wouldn't. We would rather have the water safe than take any chances of typhoid or other diseases one might ou of 'Mr. Turner also told the protesting woman that proved if she heated the tea pg and didn't let the water boil tthe water boil .t00 long.. FRENH-GANADIANS RETURN 70 QUEBEC 200 Will be Repatriated from 'New England States to Take up Farming Montreal, May 21--During 1929 about two thousand ' French<Cana~ dians will be repatriated from the New England States to take up farm- ing in Quebec, Ontario and the far west of Canada, according to esti- mates of the Colonization Depart- ment of the Canadian National Rail- ways. In 1928, through movements in which the Canadian National was directly interested, 1500 Canadians, most of them natives of Quebec, rc- turned to Canada to go on th=z land. Already a large party hes set out for the west. A still lar-""r body is expected to make a similar journey. in June. Although many of tne gnc Canadians originally left thei®homes to 'take up industrial work in the United States, most of them, it is pointed out, welcome a chance to re~ turn to the soil. For these the new settlement taking place in the Abi- tib, Lake St. John and eastern re- gions of Quebec, and the establish- ment of new parishes in the Peace Tourist Fares Jasper National Park, Canadian Rockies, \ rT Fares from | OSHAWA AND RETURN Vancouver Victoria Seattle Vancouver, Victoria, Alaska Adventure awaits you in the West! Great mountains to explore... roaring rivers to Cross... "Cross the Prairies. Stay awhile at National Park. See See the Majes Bt Jonge Indian villages. . . glaciers. tic Canadian r and Victoria. Tacoma Portlanc $111.85 Jasper National Park $90.10 Board nized as the finest water trip in America. Jour trip may include the famous Triangle for Alaska--a cruise recog- our--a travel route famous throughout Liem continent. Stop over at Minaki--an in- teresting resort 112 miles east of Winnipeg. Sept. 7thto 14thisGolf Weekat Jasper witerature; information and reservi- tions from D. C. Forrester, City Ticket © Office, 87 i St. W. Phone 813 dian ational her tea might be im-| River district' of Alberta hold forth strong inducements, - Others will be con hing back to their homes in Que- A party of 200 of these repatriates recently travelled to Alberta and lo- cated on a new parish at Kathleen, near McLennan on the Peace River | Railway. CORN BORER ACTIVE IN BRANT COUNTY Prolonged Rain Spell Has Put Back Seeding Weeks Brantford, Ont., May 21--There will. be many fields in Brant county in which it will be impossible to sow wheat, reliance having to be placed on barley and buckwheat, since corn acreage is reduced because of the corn borer, is asserted by Brant county farmers, referring to 'the situation caused by the prolonged rainyespell. On the clay loam and clay lands of the district, the fields are sodden and it has been impos- sible 'to get teams on them, Much fall wheat was doing fairly well af- ter the winter, has been drowned and the percentage of fields which will need rerseeding is the highest in many years. The cool weather has also had its effect in the early vege- table crops and all are late coming on, BREACH OF PROMISE AGAINST TUNNEY $500,000 Claim Brought By Mrs. Katherine King of New York City New Haven, Conn., May 22--An announcement was made yester- day that papers in a suit for alleg- ed breach of promise of marriage with $500,000 claimed damages brought By Mrs. Katherine King Fogarty, 380, of New. York City, against James J. (Gene) Tunnuy, retired heavyweight boxing cham- pion, had been sent to Bridgeport to be entered in the superior civil court of Fairfield county. The papers were sent by a deputy sheriff for fyling this morning and a member of the law firm of Field, Durant and Levere went to cuurt to arrange for other details of entry of the suit. CHARGES MADE AGAINST FLIERS | Sweetsburg, Que., May 22.--No light was thrown on the mystery surrounding the appearance of an airplane with the partly obliterated marking "Haviland, U.S. Mail 429, capacity 27.5 cubic feet" at the Granby, Que., Airfield last Satur- day when the two fliers, who gave their names as E. G, Westlake and E. I.. Brown, appeared before Mag« istrate Lemay in court here yester- day on charge of having entered Canada without clearance papers and breaking a customs seal, Al- bert Sauvage, Granby attorney, asked for a 15 day adjournment of the case on behalf of the men. This was granted and Westlake and Brown were released on the pay- ment of $500 bail each. The two fliers told officials here that they came from the vicinity of Albany, N.Y., on Saturday they gelVl they were from Peterberu, Ont., and also New York City, Mr Thomas Plowright, aged 58, an electrician, was knocked down and killed in Peascod street, Wind- sor _by a horse which bolted when '| the wheels came off the cart to which it was harnessed. : ANGRY CROWD Wop PRISON Angered by More Than 20 Reported Outrages Crowd Threaten Lygching Buffalo, May 22.--Captured by police following a revolver duel late last night, Michael Hazenstab, 25, of this city, was threatened with lynching at the hands of 200 men and women, after he had been id- entified by two girls as having at- tacked them, The crowd angered by more than 20 reported outrages in their district in the past six weeks storm- ed the doors of the Kensington po- lice station and had to be ejected as detectives questioned the sus- CALL OF THE SOIL BRINGS HIM BALK) §hhoe Come Back to Canada From U.S.A. and Purchased Farm . Montreal, May 21--Cyrus G. Sha- ver, born and raised on a farm in the Pembina valley of Manitoba, left Canada to secure employment in Detroit in. 1922. He did well, bought a title to a_home and settled down in happy exile. But the call of the soil was too strong. Recently he appeared in the land settlement offices of the Cana- dian National Railways in Winnipeg. "| several similar attempts to obtain Your i shoes Mf Shoe? TIN OPENS WITH A TWIST! Forty-sight hours after his arrival he had 'secured a splendid 320 acr® farm near the town of Dugal, close to Winnipeg, with first class bubid- ings and much of its land under cul- tivation, » which he purchased for $7,000. He has made arrangements to bring his family back to Canada with him to take up life in the prov- ince he knows so intimately. MISS C. MORROW .| for her safety resulted in a secret MADE SECRET TRIP TO NEW YORK CITY Taken by Colonel Lindbergh as Protection Against | Threatened Dangers Westwood, Mass.., May 22.--A $50,000 extortion and death-threat plot against Constance Morrow was the work of a person who has made money from prominent residents of P.T. pom. ET, CT, MT, P.T. denote Eastern, Central, Mountain 1 this section, Peter J. Driscoll, po- lice chief, said today. ALLSIERL ET pr Letters in the plot against the daughter of the ambassador to Mex- fco and sister of Anne Morruw, Charles A. Lindbergh's fiancee, were received several weeks ago by the fifteen year old girl who is a student at Milton Academy. Fears Forester, 3 journey to New York whente she went by aeroplane with Colonel Lindbergh and members of the fam- Reservations - Ci Ticket Office--Agent, D, C. West--Phone 813. ad ational ily to the Morrow summer home at North Haven, Me. Refuses to Comment Mexico City, May 22.--Dwight W, Morrow, Ameri¢an Ambassador to Mexiho, today refused to com- ment on the story published by a Boston newspaper that the life of his daughter Constance had been threatened unless $50,000 were paid. The ambassador did not seem worried and was busy preparing for his departure to the United States. He expects to leave tomorrow wr Thursday. TBTAINED BOARD THEN DECAMPED Arrested Man Alleged To Have Posed As Leader of Construction Gang - Brantford, May 22--A man giv- ing the name of James Ledsworth, of Belleville, has been arrested here and will be sent on to Woodstock. Recently Port Dover and Woodstock reported that a man pretending to be the advance guard of a big party of construction workers secured board in these places under that guise. Publication of the story here led local boarding house proprie- tors to be on their guard. When Ledsworth presented the usual story to a woman boarding house keeper here, she telephoned the po- lice and Ledsworth was arrested. Because of ifs pure ingredients, expertly blended, this fine old ginger ale always has the same) . Marvelous Flavor lettuce leaf . . . Dry. This is ginger ales. I7's as crisp and sparkling as dew on a to caviar . . . refreshing as tea after a long walk in the country , . . cooling as the breeze which blew over the hills » « . and mellow as the conversation around the fireplace. This is "Canada Its remarkable flavor is like some rare, old wine. Its zest and sparkle set it off with piquancy equal the champagne of forever from any other ginger ale. It has an inimitable quality which has won the approving nod of connoisseurs the wide world over. Wts basic excellence gives it distinction And did you ever stop to think why "Canada Dry" is such a popular ginger ale? One simple statement tells the story --marvelous flavor." First, absolutely pure ingredients and high-quality produces a delicate which is neither tod assure purity. 'CANADA DRY" The Champagne of Ginger Ales Canada Dgy Ginger Ale Limited, Toronto, Edmonton and Montreal Formerly J: J. McLaughlin Limited, and Caledonia Springs Corporation Limited ) Jamaica ginger give "Canada Dry" basic excellence. Expert blending and balancing contribute to the inimitable, result: A secret process of carbonation ! balance of flavor' sharp nor too flat, Daily tests under labargtory methods There's a thrill to the flavor of drink=" ing this better, finer, purer ginger ale. Order it today in the Hostess Package.