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i PUNSTOBRING OUT "* "Visiting London City Coun- PEA ~ bs +o hd borg: i STRANI Rn ee yes £0 a ot ry oy PS 15 4 AR rr 5 rns AW ween : Dodge, DSO., D.CS, LLC, mem- cil Member Explains Scheme ARE AFFECTED Policy of Education Adve- "cated by Lieut. Col > Dodge 110,000 Montreal, Aug. 8--A scheme where by 1 English children would be sught to Canada every year, after ing educated and trained for farm- ife, and on which the London "Council will pronounce soon, wag outlined by Lieut. Col. John of the London City Council and partner in the English financial firm of Nathan V. Roselli, of London, in the course of an interview at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel today. "The greatest obstacle to the immigration of British young men and = women into Canada," said Col. Dodge, "is that they are not. familar with local conditions and are not in a financial position to pay the expenses of the trip and their establishment here, Ev- ery year there are 48000 London boys past 16, of which a great num- ber would be only too willing to qualify as future immigrants to Can- ada, if only they received the proper aid. * Parents' Protest "Even if the children were willing to run the risks, their parents would \ TN EIR RR PE LCR A LBL TO RE i | aah a 4 "THE OSHAWA DAILY Fr wr AR cumistahices "fearing. that ithiey 'would not be attended to, "The plan I have ted to the Lon a be n cil, can marized as follows: Every year the council would lay aside a sum of $1,- 250,000, which it would offer to boys having fini their elementary studies, willing to train 'and qualify as future colonists in Canada, "To iarize these children with the conditions of life in Canada, ex- perienced lecturers would be sent by the inmigration department. of both the Canadian Pacific and the Canad- ian National Railways, to speak be- fore the pupils and their parents on the adyantages which Canada offer to all energetic and honest immi- rants from Great Britain, These turers would convince the parents that their children under that scheme would get the necessary financial support during their training and for their establishment on farms, They would also, convince the - children themselves of the bright future await ing. them in Help . Financial "As for the fathérs of these chil- dren, I have advocated that the Lon- don County Council instead of pay- ing doles to the unemployed, offer to help them financially to immigrate to Canada, where farms would be bought for them, after they have qualified as colonists, I expect that as soon as the Loca Government Act goes into effect, within a few months, the London County Council will adopt my plans and give them an immediate execution." Col. Dodge is a strong partizan of the scheme put forward for Empire development, He favors also Sir John Ferguson's plans for free trade within the Empire. The visitor is a great admirer of Canada, where he has passed five years ,in the vicinity of Montreal, at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. Born an American when the war started he came to Canada to enlist. Finding cbstacles in his way, he went over not let them come under present cir- to England, enlisted in the British a Sat yas : . was mention e in dispatches and won the D.S.0, 'and: D.C.S. After the war, he de- cided to remain in England and set- tled in London. FIRE RESERVES INVER CAL Prairie Province Faces Worst Menace Since Season Opened Winnipeg, Aug. 8.--With the nie district, Southern Manitoba, all available forestry planes in Mani- toba have been rushed to Falcon to keep the new menace in check. All the reserves for fire fighting have already been called out and the de- partment is picking up volunteers wherever possible. The latest reports state that the fire is still under control, but is burning with a mile front at Fal- con, near the south boundary of the Rennie area. This is the worst outbreak yet reported because it is burning near standing timber, and unless it is kept in 'check the fire may do a great amount of damage. Fire fighters, who, for days have fought forest fires to the east of Lake Winnipeg, today were faced with'the menace in a new direction. Several outbreaks were reported from Lac du Bonnet, one of which was placed under control. The situation is not considered danger- ous. Fires are confined to areas that do not carry valuable timber. ih (i qu, ree rrr - fereeeeeeecee = REAM CHEESE with MIAPPLE CIDER VI MALADS ni SANDW ~~ and 15 cent packages. . ra . Please send to re 0 10 the address SPICES NEGAR DELICIOUS For this/ me than two generations of a Se Pu Sireee West Ioana) new Reaipe Dock "Cette ond ways pread, KA is snow-white, creamy cheese. ..with just enough spice and relish (no meat or. oils) to give it a fresh and stim- ulating zest all its own. There is nothing like KAY for flavour ...and the fact thatitismade by Kraft is a guarantee of its pure, nourishing wholesomeness. Piquant and to spread, KAY makes Pri and daintiest of sandwiches. Blend- ed with French Dressing, it becomes a Thousand Island Dressing of delightful richness. Many women have found, too, JCHES that it touch to their salads. And it is satisfying! Kay's high food value makes still another reason why you should use it reg- ularly--for teas, luncheons, picnics and as a betweenmeal snack for children. Kay is sold only in glass jars, cheese-lovers have delighted in the sharp, yet rich, mellow flavour of MacLaren"s Cream Creese. There's nothing a man likes betterat the end of a meal than a bit of McLaren's with crackers! @ Both MacLaren's Cream Caeese and Prvento Cream CHEESE -- favorites for forty years--are sold in 10 YOUR GROCER HAS BOTH THESE DELICIOUS KRAFT FOODS! * For new and original recipes, write for our illustrated book of table suggestions. NAME. yio gives an individual ADDRESS, outbreak of new fires in the Ren-| | upon business life of the city. The == MOVIE ACTOR |: IS BEING HELD at the Funeral Service Los Angeles, Calif, Aug. 8--Lew Harow, motion picture actor, better known in film circles as Lew Har- vey, character man, was taken to central police station = Tuesday and questioned in connection with the mysterious murder of Arthur Frank- lin Foster, wealthy soap manufac- turer, clubman and polo player, for- merly of Toronto. Shortly . before the questioning, Harow was confronted by Miss Beth Taylor, pretty blonde stenographer who was sitting with Foster in his car when Foster was shot to death, and was identified by Miss Taylor as the "dark-haired bandit" who killed Foster; according to Detective Lieut. Frank James. James; however, said that because Miss Taylor already had made sev- eral faulty identifications, her iden- tification of Harow would be thor- cughly checked before it was ac- cepted. Harow Knew Foster Harow was located and questioned after the police received an anony- mous letter stating that "the two men who shot Foster were seen to get in a car with the number blank." The letter also contained a more de- tailed description of the car. The car was traced to Harow. According to Détective - Lieut. James, Harow admitted he ' knew oster. He said he did not know where he was on the night of the murder, July 29, but believed he was in a billiard parlor on Hollywood boulevard. ; Harow was born in Wisconsin and educated in Portland, Ore. He was on the legitimate stage for three years. in the Pacific Northwest and later came to Los Angeles, playing in motion pictures with Texas Guin- an's old company. A dramatic scene was enacted yes- terday afternoon at the funeral of Foster, conducted in a little funeral parlor. Miss Taylor, the "girl in the case" and the widow, Mrs. Dorothy Fos- ter, sat within ten feet of each other but neither looked at the other. Twice Miss Taylor, sobbing bitterly, was on the verge of collapse, once on go- ing to the coffin to look down on the murdered man, The widow, however, retained an attitude of dignity and composure throughout the ordeal. Both she and Miss Taylor sat most of the time with their eyes fixed on Foster's face the coffin having been partly uncov- ered during the services so that all in the room could see the deceased. ody Being Held Rev. Paul C. Elliott, Presbytérian minister, conducted the services. He was the same minister who married Foster and Mrs. Foster three years ago last New Year's Eve. Mrs. Foster had intended to return to Toronto with the body, leaving last night, but police announced the body will be held for atime longer in the county morgue pending fur- ther developments in the reawakened investigation. Another angle in the case, it was learned, was that a quiet search was being made by detectives for a safety deposit box which may contain in- formation which would prove valu- able in the investigation. So far, the scarch has been fruitless. The officers located Foster's' bank account with only'a small amount of money. He was reported to have been wealthy, although he lost more than $100,000 in the promotion of a polo club venture in Hollywood. ORIENTAL'S STEADY COMPETITION 1S CAUSING ALARM Vancouver White Traders Plan Stricter Regula- tions Vancouver, B.C, Aug. 8--Retail storekeepérs will be invited by a special civic committee to confer on the subject of Oriental encroachment steady growth in the business being done by Chinese and Japanese trad- ers in Vancouver has caused alarm in certain quarters, and stricter re- gulations are being urged as a means of checking the expansion, which is said to have caused serious losses to white traders. The committee has received a re- port presented by the city license in- spector outlining the number of Or- icntals in business in the old city area, with the proportion operating outside either Chinatown of the Ja- panese section. The inspector re- marked that 56 % of the. Orien- tal businesses in the province were situated in Vancouver. Orientals in the old city were engaged in fifty- three classes of business in 1928. The report showed that in. 1928 there were seventy-nine Chinese green-grocers, of which seventy- seven were outside Chinatown. They were only fourteen such businesses onerated by persons of other nation- alities. In that year there were thir- : Dr, Leonhardt's Hem-Roid is ' guaranteed to banish any form of ! Pile misery, or money back. It { gives quick action even. in old, : stubborn cases, Hem-Roid is a i harmless tablet that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel-- ithe cause of piles. It brings joyful 'relief quickly and safely or costs {uothing. Jury & Lovell Ltd, and IN FOSTER CASE" Identified as Bandit,-- Wife| thi Quick Pile Relief IES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1988 ~~~ wid -seven 'Chinese nineteen wey PL Fe THAG foes Suis Chinatown ; 2d soventytix apanese grocers, fifty-nine outsi the area generally occupied by this national In 1928 there were fifty-nine Ja anese barber shops, fourty outside e Japanese H Under the classification of candy dealers, there were sev censes to Japanese, -three out- Jide te district. There were ty- our Japanese lodging houses, - four outside of the area, - Of the thirty-seven Chinese laun- dries, thirty-four were outside - of Chinatown, There were ninety-six Chinese enses _ issued in 1928, of which thirty-five were in stores outside = Chinatown, = There were also 147 Jaganese tobacconists, Biliety-fonr outside the Japanese dis- ric SUCCESSOR TO UGUST a Great onth of Sales - MAXWELL I PICK OF ARMY Canadian Salvationists Will Have Able Leader Dainty Two-tone French Lace Quality Silknit Nightgowns at Something quite new in the way of value giving, $1.95 and $3.80 are their regular prices. And exceeding good value at pink; mais, orchid, sky and coral. Sizes, smafl, medium and large. Trim. These Lovely $1.49 . those figures. Colors are peach, white, nile, London, Eng, Aug. 8--Although official confirmation is. lacking at headquarters it is widely assumed here that Commissioner. Hay, Chief of the Salvation Army in New Zea- land, will in October take command of the army in Canada. Commissioner Hay is already taking farewell of New Zealand but his actual destina- tion is officially known to General Higgins only. F. A. McKenzie, Canadian author and well-known authority on the Sal- vation Army, told the Telegram to- day: "If Commissioner James Hay be given command of the Salvation Ar- my in Canada the army will have paid Canada one of the highest com- pliments they could pay to any coun- try. Commissioner Hay has a fine reputation. His name was recently mentioned as successor to General Booth. His ability is unquestioned A Value Supreme In Pretty Picnic Dresses at $1.49 200 Crisp New Dresses Await your early choosing to-morrow. A variety of as attractive styles as has been shown at any time this summer, Made from fast washing printed batiste and prints with Swiss organdy used as part of the dress, or for trimming. At $1.49 they are half-price and less. Sizes 36 to 50. but it is application that has fostered it. He is a glutton for work and has tremendous energy. He is an out- and-out go-gefter, being perhaps the hardest worker in the army. "Surprise has been felt that such a brilliant leader should have been sta- tioned in so remote a field as New Zealand, one of the smallest terri- tories in the army organization. His transference was in reality a banish- ment, consequent upon disagreement with General some minor points of administration. There was no serious quarrel for the | council which removed the late gen- two men were united in mutual sym- pathy for furtherance of a commion ideal, but Bramwell Booth objected strongly to contradiction and did not encourage criticism so Commissioner Bramwell Booth His president. on | Hay was transferred. "At recent meetings of the high eral from office, Hay's honored him by making him out were fair and impartial." Commissioner Hay married in 1887 Cadet Lieutenant Waugh, who sub- sequently for seven years had divi- sional oversight of army work in the colleagues | slums of London. their ree through- An inventor has inserted a cig- arette lighter in the end of a re- fillable laed pencil. judgments Bar gua [RE ES VE EC EC A WISE IC IC A I) JAY JANE a! EURO IE Bigger Savings in Drugs in FACTORY-TO -YOU-SALE At The Rexall Drug Store IE A EE A a Es I EE I I ES 2 ¢ CANDY AND STATIONERY At Factory-to-you Sale Prices Homemade Carmels, 4 flavours Satins 1b. ... Assorted Fruit Jellies b M C and Po Chocolate Sauce, 12 oz can ..., 25c La Reve Stationery, 24 sheets 24 envelopes asstd. tints 58c 100-Sheet Pid, Kid finish, Note 15¢ 100-Sheet Pad, Kid finish, Salisbury ............ 'ovo BBe 100-Sheet Pad, Kid finish, letter 20c Rexall Playing Cards, Bridge and Regular size ......... 49c Quality Merchandise Sold The World Over HOUSEHOLD NEEDS EVERY PIECE GUARANTEED At Factory-to-you Sale Prices - Special Water Bottle .........980 Roxbury Attachment Set ..... 69¢ Roxbury Ladies' Syringe ... $1.25 Kantleek Atomizer Z. O. Plaster, 1 in. x 23% yds White and Flesh . Z. O. Plaster 1 in x 5 yds, White and Flesh ......... 8%e¢ Baby Pants, Champagne, Medium and Large .. wees BBC The World's Largest Chain of Individually- Owned Drug Stores \ Tooth Brushes For Adults and Children Assorted colors in the most popular shapes. Factory-to-you Sale price 25¢ and 35¢ One transparent Celluloid Tooth Brush Holder FREE with each brush. " Permedge Stropper for Gillette Blades - Makes shaving a comfort. real job. Factory-to-you Sale Price cv isvevesensinnersne It does a $1.79 Mosquitoes, Roaches, Spiders Fleas, Bed }¥ Ants, and other Ss. » y 50c Hand Sprayer Factory-to-you Sale Price Both for «ves veeas $1.25 75¢c Cara Nome Purse Vial with oxidized silver cap and a 80c large tube Milk of Mag- nesia Tooth Paste That corrects acid mouth sweetens the : geil' rath Sale Price. Both Factory-to-you Sale Price. Bo FOF ceemttssastnctossssnnse 15¢ . » * Riker's Theatrical Cold Cream Excellent cleansing cream, delightfully perfumed. Removes dust and grime iol pores of Hie Sei Die pound can Factory-to-you Sale Price .... ' 69c¢ FREE DELIVERY TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY | druggists everywhere sell it with this guarantee, i i. | i SAVE WITH SAFETY AT JURY GLOVELL 7% Rerall Dug Sire King East TWO REXALL SERVICE STORES IN Simcoe South OSHAWA Phone 68