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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 'Bowmanville News, advertising and subscriptions will be received at the Bowmanville Office of The Times. Telephones--Office, 587; PLEADS A BETTER UNDERSTANDING OF THE JEWISH RACE REV. E. C. HUNTER GAVE FINE ADDRESS - HERE LAST NIGHT Over 200 Attend Trinity + Church Men's Brother- | hood Annual Banquet Nearly two huplred enthusiastic members of the Trinity Men's Bro- therhood and their friends listened last evening to a remarkable ad- dress by one of Canada's foremost Christian ministers, the Rev. E. Crossley Hunter, pastor of Carlton Street United Chureh, Toronto, in which he made a stirring plea for better understanding between all races and creeds in the world today. The occasion was the anniversary of the founding of the brotherhood several years ago under the guiding hand of the Rev. H, B. Kenney, and this was celebrated by a banquet provided by the ladies of the Wo- men's Association of the church, After all had partaken of the boun- tiful supper, a splendid progranr was given by young men of Bow- manville, who are training for the ministry and who are members of Mr. Hunter's Church in Toronto. The pastor of Trinity Church, Rev. J. U. Robbins, was in the chair. Rev. Mr. Hunter was introduced by Clarence Ferguson, one of the boys from Bowmanville, who is a member of Carlton Street Church, and who in a short address told of and creeds, saying "the day will come when Jews will find in Christ therhood, moved a vote of thanks to the speaker, which was seconded moved a vote of thanks to the lad- fies for their specially welcome con- tribution to the evening's enter- tainment. Daily Times ) HERBERT MORTLOCK race, in the times of the crus- ades, the Jews found more liberty under the crescent of the Moham- meddan than under the cross of the Christian," said the speaker. Rev. Mr. Hunter then told in a graphic manner the expulsion of the race from France and Spain and the hardships they endured in the trying period before elvilized nations began to realize that like all other people, they were entitled to religious freedom. He made a living pleture of the _ horrors through which they went during the middle ages and of their loyalty to their religion. He cited two cages of Jews refusing to submit to Christian torture, one where 300 of them requested their Rabbi to stab thém to death when an attack was made on their synagogue and another when 400 set their meeting place afire and were burned to death rather than face the barbar- fous treatment of their captors. Even in present times the feeliny among Jews after their harsh treat- ment during the past centuries was still one of hatred, and he stated that he had been told of a case in Toronto. where. Jewish boys were told to spit at the mention of the name of Christ. This bitterness has slumbered and festered for years the Persian Gulf, Feb, 26.--A treaty of arbitration and friendship was signed here Monday by two Arab kings whose families have been blood enemies for centuries. One was King Feisal of Iraq, the central fig- ure in the great Arab revolt which Colonel organized, for Arab nationalism after the war. The other King Ibn Saud, ruler of |is the warlike Wahabi tribesmen of the ceptral deserts and conquerors of the holy city of Mecca. during the weekend at the invitation of Sir Francis Humphrys, new Bri- tish high commissioner in Iraq. the Kingdoms of Iraq and Nejd are settled by the protocol, nineteen clauses, which brings to an [a end the fierce border raids along the |is desert frontier. hi Toward Sir Francis Humphreys, as toward King Feisal, Ibn Saud dis- played the deaqpest Britain had peace between the Arabs and was, therefore, praise. ters, makes the following provisions: pendence of Iraq and Nejd and on exchange of Ambassadors. from justice. nent frontier commission, similar to the commission appointed under the |t! tripatrite Iraq and Great Bfitain. putes over the interpretatoin of the | treaty by arbitration, it to quarrel, we are solely to blame-- give favorable gonsideration to Iraq's Inot Britain, Aboard Aboard the British Sloop Lupin in and spokesman They conferred All outstanding differences between The agreement, among other mat- 1, Mutual recognition of the inde- 2. The outlawing of tribal raiders, 3. The extradition of fugitives 4. The establishment of a perma- treaty between Turkey, 5. An undertaking to settle dis- 6. An agreement by Ibn Saud to Iraq's view nance of police ern desert, If full agreement on this subject is not months, the dispute will be settled by an arbitration court of bers, whose award Ibn Saud prom- containing | hawn tribe. the British Arab Kings Make Peace British Sloop claims for reparations arising from recent frontier raids, 7. The acceptance by Ibu Saud. of regarding the mainte- osts in the south- reached within six five mem- es to accept. In addition, Ibn Saud agrees to pardon Wahabi fugitives who have sought refuge in Imig. Kingly courtesy and ceremonial Hpriad the ending of the conference, n Saud left the Lupin by the ca- bleship Patrick Stewart, accompanied by 150 armed warriors of the Ak- From the mast fluttered green flag with the words, "There only one God, arid Mohammed is is. prophet," inscribed in Arabic. respect, saying always tried fo make worthy of the highest The Wahabi King also arranged to purchase four British airplanes for crossing the desert, in addition 10 ie four he has already bought from overnment. "It is tin®," said Ibn Saud, "that we Arab leaders should make peace among ourselves ard seck prosper- y for our peoples. If we continue but was now entering upon a new era where a better understanding was making friends of Jews and Christians. At a service in 'his church in Toronto, he told of a Rabbi concluding @& sermon with the words that "Jesus is the most sublime character of all ages." | In closing he made a plea for | greater sympathy between the races their Messiah. Mr. Ferguson, teacher of the bro- by R. E. Osborne, T. H. Lockart Before and after the ad-| 2 FAITH IN ROMANGE | American Girl's. Romance American actress bride of Jean As- solant, French has lost all belief in romance and AND AVIATORS LOST | With French Transatlantic Flyer at End Paris, Feb. 6.--Pauline Parker, viators. able the new be chosen and to allow for arrival trans-Atlantic flier, {of a French delegation. GREAT BRITAIN WANTS ACTION AT THE CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) them one of three malin courses if the conference is to continue: Further delay of a week to en- French ministry to Continuance of the conference without France. The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and (OF MRS. G. RODD Services at Uncle's Home in Whitby and at United Church, Brooklin The funeral of the late Mrs. Geo. W. R. Rodd, victim of the terrible automobile accident north of Brooklin village on Sunday after- noon, will take place this (Wednes- day) afternoon. The funeral cortege will leave the home of her uncle, Mr. Joseph Heard, Brock Street-North, after a short service for the family con- ducted by the Rev, A. L. Richards, B.D., of Whitby United Church, At three o'clock a public service will be held in the United Church at Brooklin, of which deceased was a member, conducted by the min- ister, Rev, P, L, Jull, and owing to the fact that the deceased was well known in the Brooklin and Myrtle district, it is expected that the at- tendance will be very large. Inter- ment will be made in Groveside cemetery. COUNCIL AND BUS OWNERS HELD A CONFERENGE HERE Terminal for All Busses in Whitby May Be Established Members of the Town Council and representatives of the Toronto and Daily Times aews will br received at the Whitby Brancus Office, at Gaz ((: and Chronicle.~Telephone 28---After Businees Hours (Lone 850. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H, ORMISTON FUNERAL TODAY of the Streets Committee which re- commended to the €ounell the call- ing of the conference, pointed out thgt the greatest danger to trafic was caused by busses stopping in the centre of the highway in town when they were unable to pull into the curb, He was of the opinion that a central station, in a more convenient location, should be es- tablished. Representatives of the T.T.C. sought to'convince the Council that the establishment of such a ter- minal would be too costly, as it would decregse the revenue and possibly lead to an increase In fares which in turn would prove detrimental to business, They sug- gested that Council set aside a "no parking" area where the busses now stop. This however, Council would not adhere to, on the ground that it would be detrimental to the merchants and those trading in the town. (After some Turther discussion, the bus men promised considera- tion of a terminal, : ASHBURN CHURCH CALLS A PASTOR Presbyterians: Want Rev. R. B. Stevenson, M.A., of Toronto At a meeting of the copgrega- tion of Burns Presbyterian Church, Ashburn, a unanimous call ° was endered to the Rev. R, B. Steven- son, M.A, of Toronto, = The new pastor was formerly connected with the Lord's Day Alliance and is well-known in the Presbyterian ministry, A committee was named to present the call at the next meeting of the Toronto Presbytery. The moderator, Rev, John Lindsay, of Whitby, presided. The call carries with it a sti. pend of $1800, a beautiful manse Chicago, Feb. 26.--A move to abolish the Protestant Sunday school, with {ts colored picture postcards of Biblical characters and its l2sson texts, on the grounds it is responsible for the 'Decay of Family Religion" and has cut down regular church servie atten- dance, caused a. furore in religious circles here, The charges and the demand were voiced by Rev. Dr. Phillips Osgood, of Minneapolis, at the Un~ fon Ministers' meeting yesterday. Dr. Osgood declared the Sun- day School, by separating the re- ligious experience of children from thdt of adults has largely killed religion in American family life. "The seriousness of this can Would Abolish Sunday School | As Cause Family Religion Decay i i i i hardly be overestimated ' because family religion is one of the few forces combating modern tenden cles which are making the homd an accidental sleeping place fo individuals,' he said, : "If the family does not go td church together, the parents fee that they have done their duty a: long as the children are sent t« Sunday school." Results of questionaires sent t¢ 700 ministers in the Chicago dis trict relating to religious educa tion were read by Prof. W. C Bower, of Chicago University While the ministers agreed th Sunday School method hag brought the church to its difficul] position, few favored its abolishf ment, i Freight car loadings for the week ended Feb. 15, were about 5,000 cars above the week before, but nearly 70,000 below the cor- responding week of last year, Call money renewed unchanged at 4% per cent, but the supply was plentiful, and the rate was shaded in the 'outside market" to 4 per cent. The tine money market was quiet with rates unchanged. High priced industrials and spe- clalties again led the recovery in the stock market. Vulcan refirm- ing ray up 8 points, Eastman Ko- dak 7%; American Machine and Foundry and Warren Bros. 7% each; J. I. Case 7, Auburn Auto 6%, and American Tobacco B, Dia- mond Match, Westinghouse Elec- tric first preferred and Union Paci- tic 5 to 63. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Toronto, Feb. 26---Left overs on the Dominion Livestock exchange totalled 500 head, Trade opened slow. Good steers sold at £9.50 to $10.00; butchers sold up to $8.00. A good clean up is expected. Calves were steady at $13.50 to $14.50 to choice, Hogs were steady at $12.90 fo.b., for bacons or $13.75 ofl-car, Odd lots of lambs sold steady at $9.00 to $12.50 ac- cording to quality. Sheep sold up to $8.00 a cwt. WINNIPEG GRAIN OPENING Winnipeg, Feb, 26--Wheat; May 1% to 2% higher at 113 to 114 1-3; July, % to 2 higher at 114% to 115%; Oct., 15% to 2% higher at 117 to 117%. Lob, "A" Ms. Hr, Mt, Pwr, Pg. Hr. Shaw. 13 35 13 98 75 Standard Mines Abana 08 103 Ajax .., 90 Amulet 125 Big Mis. 66 Ch. Res. 600 De. Mns, 770 Falcon, 280 Holl. . 550 He. Oil 710 ° Hy. Gold 7 Hd. By. 1250 1195 Lk. Sh, 2260 2250 Nrnda, 5875 5350 Sh. Gr. 235 217 Sd. Bs. 295 260 Tk. Hg. 580 660 Ventures 170 156 Wr. Hr. 175 167 13 NEW YORK Stock High Low Am, Can. 140 137 Am, Fr, Pr. 94 93 Anaconda 74 73 Balt & Ohio 116 116 Can. Pac. 208 207 Chrysler ,. 38 Cs. Gs. N.Y. 119 Col, Gra. .. 28 Dupont ... 124 Erie Rail .. 59 Gn, Fds. .. 51 (Gen. Mot, .. 42 Hud, Mot. 56 Int. Com. 8 Int, Tele. .. 68 Transportation Commission, CGarton"s and Clllacutt's lines held a conference in Whitby Monday afternoon, and as a result the es- tablishment of a terminal in a cen- tral location, to be used by all bus lines operating in and out of Jns. Man, 136 Lse. Wis. .. 62 Mex. Sbrd. 21 Mt, Ward 45 Phil. Pet. 32 Pb, Sr. N.J. 96 Radio .. 47% the help and inspiration received from Mr. Hunter by all young peo- ple of the city who are attending college in preparation for entering the ministry. and a month's holidays with pulpit supply. Rev. Mr, Stevenson, it is stated, will accept and enter upon his new duties as soon as the in- duction can be arranged for. The sudden love of the man who was going to risk his life in crossing the Atlantic and of the American girl who anxiously prayed for his suc- cess awoke the interest of the world. Now, six months later the cables keep the world advised of the tra- Or a tripartite conference of the principal naval powers, Britain, the United States and Japan. Current opinion seems to favor a further delay, but nothing will be known definitely until the result Oats. May, 3% hicher at 55%; July, % higher at 55%. CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING Chicago, Feb, 26--Wheat, Mar., 1.05%; May, 1.105; July 1.118, dress a program was given by Tor- onto talent, all former Bowman- ville boys. This included voeca: numbers by Owen Nicholas, a fine Trinity's Fine Record baritone singer, who was encored The speaker opened his address | after each number. His rendition by stating the peculiar pleasure he [of "Lay My Head Beneath a Rose," had in coming to Bowmanville to | Was particularly effective. Two speak to a real fellowship meeting. | cornet solos by Will Pointon were "Carlton St. United Church," he |Well received, and Clarence Fergu- sald, "Is greatly indebted to Trin-|8on led in the community singing ity Church, Bowmanville, for more | hat followed the supper. Othet promising young men are attending | Speakers "Included Rev. H. B. Ken- my church from Bowmanville than | 2¢¥, who founded the Trinity Bro- from any other single church, You | therhood, and Neil Mutton, presi- can rightly be proud of the boys |dent of the class. The Rev. J. M. from your church, for you have en- | Whyte, of Enniskillen, led in pray- gedy of their romance through the divorce courts, Recelved at her arrival in France by a squadron of planes, while her own beloved flew over the liner toss- ing roses to her, Pauline Parker had the best background for ever written, and she thought that life would be nothing but such ro- mantic dreams. The "belle aventure" ended very of the meeting this afternoon is an- nounced, The United States delegation was today considering the plan for "hu- manizing' of the submarine, It was felt they might take cognizance in any draft agreement, of a strong feeling in some quarters that re- sponsibility should be .placed on the government concerned, instead of on the officers who in the last war were frequently acting under riched Carlton Street Church more |e» and Rév. Mr. Tonkin, of Bow- manville, pronounced the benedie-|d and stopping in a palatial hotel, Mrs. A to a little hotel of the Latin quar- ter, while he began again his bach- elor's life. than has many a great church." He took for his theme an inter-| tion. esting topic "* An Adventure in Un- derstanding, between a Christian Minister and a Jewish Rabby" which was in reality the story of the honor of being the first Chris- church, 50 Ma his dealings with a Jewish Rabbi | day last of Harry Gilbert, a native in Toronto, and how he had had | ©f Bowmanville and a brother of Mrs, W. R. Cawker, tian minister to exchange pulpits | MTS. John Gunn and a brother of with a preacher of the world's first | M75. A. Mitchell of Bowmanville. quickly, however. After having been riven from one reception to another lant was taken by her husband HARRY GILBERT The death occurred at his home, r Road, Toronto, on Sun- an uncle of Mr. Gilbert was born in Bow- that tiny hotel, Pauline Parker rea- lized what it was to marry a hero and live in his own country, where she was merely another foreigner, From the day she was taken into "My debut in Paris life was ex- specific orders when the code of war was violated. FORMER PREMIER WILL AID TARDIEU Whitby, is possible in the near fu- ture. The conference called by the Council, which lasted several hours was productive of good results, Mayor C, E, Bowman presided, and outlined to the bus line repre- sentatives that the town was anx- fous to have a unfon terminal lo- cated in a central place which would not impede trafic on the town's nrain sthoroughfares. His Worship referred particularly to the holding up of trafic and the danger to motorists caused by buss- es of the T.T.C, using for a bus station a confectionary store lo- cated close to the Brock and Dun- das Street Interesection. This dan- ger was more acute, it was pointed out, during the summer months, and particularly on Sundays and holidays. Reeve Jackson pointed out that the town was not only anxious to remove anything that would ob- APPOINTMENT AS JUDGE CONFIRMED Ontario Gazette Tells of Ap- pointment of J. E. Willis, Whitby The official appointment of Mag- {strate J. E, Willis, of Whitby, as a-judge within the meaning of the Children's Protection Act, is made in the current issue of the Ontario Gazette, under date of February 16th, and reads as follows: Copy of an Order-in-Counell, ap- proved by The Honourable the Lieutenant-Govenor, dated the 3rd day of Feburady, A.D. 1930, Corn, Mar., 843%; May, 88%; July 8§91;, Oats, Mar. 41; May, 42%; July 42%. TORONTO LIVESTOCK Receipts 555. Trade slow. Heavy beef steers $9 to 10.25; butcher steers good to choice $9.50 to $10.25; butcher cows, medium $7.50 to 48; calves good to choice $13 to $14.50; hogs select $74.25; good ewe lambs $12 to 12.50. a CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Feb. 26--Active trading and decidedly higher prices formed the rule in the wheat market here early today. Unlooked for sharp up- turns in Liverpool wheat auotations were the chief new stimulating fac- tor, but immediate Notrh American export business appeared unpromis- ing, and price advances in Chicago met with increased selling pressure causing frequent moderate reactions. Simmons .. 65 Sin, O11 ... 23 St. Oil NJ. 59 Utd, Air. ., 56 U.S. Steel 182 179 Yel, Truek 20 19 Money rate 4% per cent, FARM DISCOVERY MAY MEAN SAVIN 0.A.C. Doctor Found Pig and Sheep in Unmarket- able Condition 10 FORM CABINET (Continued from Page 1) present deadlock inasmuch as Chamber of Deputies now has de- feated in turn a government with right leanings and one with left lean- ngs. After last night's overthrow of the Chautemps cabinct on its first ap- pearance in the Chamber, Tardieu was marked by President D.umergue as the obvious choice. The Premier went through the customary formal- ity of consulting President Doumer- gue on the Senate and President Bouisson of the Chamber of Depu- ties and then summoned Tardieu, Tardieu, however, explained that the political situation in the cham- ceedingly brilliant and my husband and his family were very, kind to me, but afterwards everything has been so disappointing that I would rather not speak of it," she sald. Mrs. Assolant was most indignant about the rumors stating she was ex- travagant and loved night life. "Except the banqueting during the first days, and of which I got rath- er fed up, I never went to gay plac- es," she sald. "As concerns my ex- travagances I have ordered frocks for $280 since my arrival in Paris, and Jean has always refused to pay those bills. "Our love was nothing but ro mance, and even after a bitter expe- rience I refused to commercialize his nhame--in spite of many a propo- sition received for the talkies, caba- Upon the recommendation of 'the Honourable the Provincial Secre- tary, the Committee of Council ad- vise that pursuant to the provisions of The Children's Protection Act, 1927, J. B. Willis Magistrate of Whitby, Ontarfo, be designated a Judge within the meaning of the sald Act within a like jurisdiction. Certified, C. F. Bulmer, Clerk, Exe- cutive Counefl, Mr. Wallis iz at present presid- ing as magistrate at Oshawa, manville and was employed for a number of yéars In the Dominion Organ and Plano Factory in the town. He was formerly a member of the factory band which was struct traffic on its streets or cause danger to motorists and pedestri- ans, but also to have accommoda- tion provided for the travelling public, It was stressed that while the busses rendered a valuable pub- lic service they also carried a large number of Whitby people to the ¢itles where they spent their money. On the other hand, they brought very few people into the town to do their shopping. Coun, W, J. Davidson, chairman Toronto, Feb, 26.--Ontario farm ers will probably be saved man thousands of dollars by a discover made by Dr. G. Stevenson of th Ontario Agricultural College a Guelph, Hon. John 8. Martin, min ister of agriculture, intimated t the agriculture committee of th legislature yesterday, . Dr, Stevenson has found that certain condition of pigs and shee; making them unfit for marketing has been caused by worms. . This as the minister, pointed out, is a: entirely new anglé and is an im portant discovery from the farm' standpoint. "The conditions are genera across the entire province," he stat ed. 'There were large numbers o Adventures in Service Speaking of adventure he said that perhaps most people having English blood in their veins were naturally fond of adventure. "It has been said," he stated, "that |nown throughout the Dominion England's greatness was not in her | 81d Which was at one time consid- statesmen, but the spirit of adven- | ®Ted the finest in the country, He ture with which she is imbibed." [/Oved to Toronto over twenty There were other realms than geo-| eA ago and has worked during graphy to seek adventure. There that period for the Heintzman were still great fields of service yet | Fiano Company. He is survived by untried, fields of endeavor that | Di® Wife and three daughters, Mrs. would lead nations to free them- |B: W. Rice, Mrs. W. J, Marshall. selves from prejudice of race and | ®nd Mrs. F. 8, Jarman of Toronto. race, nation and nation, class and | The funeral was held from his class, and individual and individual, [Rome yesterday with a service at Prejudice led to hatred, he said, \wo o'clock and interment took which was the root of half of the | Pac in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Starting 1 to 2 1-2 up, Chicago wheat futures afterward receded temporar- ily in some cases to the same as yes- terday's finish. Corn, oats and pro- visions were also firmer, with corn starting at 3-8 to 1 5-8 gain, and sub sequently sagging somewhat. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N.Y., Feb, 26--Hogs 1,600; holdovers 1,100; weights above 160: pounds fairly active; steady to 10c over Tuesday's average; bulk 160-220 pounds, 11.75 to 11.85; 230- 260 pounds, 11.25 to 11.60; packing sows, 9.00 to 9.60; pigs and lights, weak to 25¢ lower; 130 pounds down 11.00 to 11.25. Cattle 100; mostly sows, the Stock Market Prices Mark~. Summary by Canadian Press steady; 6.00. Calves present day evils. Canada was pe- | NY relatives and friends. from culiarly situated in the fict that since the first settlement there has been two nations and two religions both conspiring to lead men and groups into misunderstandings, There would always be people who had different ideals and different religions. All three factors were working at once to make differ- ences of opinion and what was needed was men who would break down these barrfers that separate people from being all one great bro- therhood as children of the one Father. 'Persecution of Jews He then told of his adventure in- to friendship of a 'Jewish Rabbl which has come after 1500 years of hatred betwee . Christians and Jews." In early times, there was no antipathy against the Jews and it was not until the fifth century when Constantine made ristian- ity the state religion of his country Bowmanville attended the last rites, . WARN GOOLIDGE UF SLAYING PLOT Reciive, Letter Telling Him on Life Los Anges, Feb. 26.--Calvin Coolidge yesteday received a let- ter warning that a gunman had arrived bee with the inten- tion of taking ig life, but appar- en the missy proved of far m concern to \ hodyguard than to the former Pldent and Mrs. Coolidge, Who aréyisiting here. Mr. Coolidge Cig across the rets and music-halls. J France, I was ready to take up the French 1 whatever will cast a shadow on my feelings forever. fit by my lesson--never marry a for- eigner." settled she intends to go back to New York to work. unna 2: nected with beauty shops seems to G n Has Designs attract her. friends responsible for her fate and she would be inclined to be milder had not a rumor spread that Asso- lant had been dragged into marriage by America's merciless laws. INSURANCE FOR "When I left my country for and but this disillusi American girls should pro- When Miss Parker's divorce is Anything con- Mrs. Assolant holds her husband's ec eC H ber, with the right and left so even- ly divided, was suc™ that he consid- ered former Premier Poincare most © [capable of forming a government "of broad union" in order to get the sup- port of a wider range of parties than any one else. He added that Poin- care was excellently equipped to -gov- ern at the present time when France facs four major, problems--the Na- val conference, the Young plan exo- cution, the Geneva conference the Saar arrangements, and But Poincare had his mind made up when the President's car took him to the Elysce Palace. As he mount- | the steps of the palace he turn- 1 to the newspaper men and said: "You can say in advance that it is 'No,' I cannot, I cannot." The former premier referred to his health which is still somewhat frail. e recently cancelled a proposed trip to South America and has re- peatedly said that he must have a missive while exanging a huge pile of mail which By accumulat- ed during his week-eh trip to the home of Mark Requa California Republican leader; at gnta Bar- bara. With characteristic 'gimness, Mr. Coolidge read the let\. o;op. ed his eyebroms slightly, ay ¢, nn. ing to a guard remarked: » "Guess this belongs to ¥ » The police immediately alist that the persecution of the Jews bes . From that time, for fifteen hundred years, a 'steady persecu- tion of the Jews had been main- tained, all nations including every Christian nation taking part in this relentless brutal treatment of the If Your Stomach' Torments You an Investigation. Two inl, withheld by the police, close: letter, which had been mailed UNEMPLOYED IN GANADA 15 URGED Ottawa, Feb. 26.--Action by the federal government to assist in cop- ing with the unemployment situation, establishment of an adequate system of unemployment insurance repeal of the sales tax, and amendments) to the British North America Act with month or two of quict rest before he will be completely well. It was only leaving the palace that he informed newspaper men that Tardieu had been charged with the mission of forming a cabinet and that he himself had. promised. President Doumergue he would help Tardieu form a wide union cabinet. The upshot of these negotiations consequently {was that Tardieu, who was overthrown nine days ago, will now again try to form a new minis- tery, with Poincare actively aiding although too frail to take a portfo- Do This. for Quick Relief! ER A 1 y ive suffering is due to "'too " in the Stomach causing gas, h pain and other distress- s. By taking a little Bisurated ter eating or whenever pain is romptly remove ihe cause of ie There is. so ive, You can or tablets at the nearest good 'store. 1f your stomach troubles and for. edy an: in ei ioe e local post office and was tei a by the police to be the work o "crank." The letter read: ; "Hon. Mr. C. Coolidg/: "I would like to wa 2 gunman murderer f, the East arrived in Los Angles, and he said Mr. Coolidge is80ing to make trip back East § 'coffin because he is going to bo 80 for God you that sake be carefu self and Mrs. #0lldge because he | penitentiary #F bootlegging, God Pa voy gt Protect you, I will pray for and ments i M: ia at once, ig, £474 gy Rear carefree ao seston. friend." /° / of the Senate, were among the mat- ters urged upon the Dominion gov- ernment yesterday by a delegation representing * the legislative commit- Xe, oF the four railway brother. de; pas the 4 protect your | hood / Engin sure will do / His brother is in |" in most anada, remain your |and provicial authorities were un- able to cope." view to restricting 'the veto power to 8. ca ith respect to unemployment, the ation presented , a resolution by the executive committee, of islative board of the Brother- f Locomotive Firemen and en, which stated there was cute unemployment situation dustrial centres throughout |a vith which the municipal a ve io. + The former premier, if successful, consequently will return to London resume the naval negotiations where they were broken off when his binet met a five vote defeat in the chamber of deputies on a minor bud- get issue, JUST ANOTHER SMITH "What has become of Schmidt?" "He went to America and has made name for himself there" ~~ "He calls himself Smith now. -- Ulk, Berlin, Biggar and eet rE TORONTO STOCK EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 26,--No change was digcernible in trading sentl- ment on Toronto Stock Exchange this morning. Prices went lower all along the line with a number of issues making new lows for the vear. The fact that volume fell to- day after having increased yester- day was taken as a good sign, indi- cating that the market is in a good technica] position and that forcea liquidation is not to be regarded seriously. Stocks which were firmest this morning were those interlisted and which lately have been the most active, Brazilian, Nickel, B. A. 011 and Walkers were chief igsues in this group. Progress on the side of the advance was limited in each case to less than a point; still, at least, it was not a further reces- sion. Walkers improved following announcement by officials late last night that earnings are on a satis- factory plane. B.A. Oil snapped back following the jolt yesterda; when it struck a new bottom fo! the year. On the other hand, Twin City common, Ford of Canada, Power Corporation, Canadian Oil, Imperial Oil, Hayes* Wheel were among those stocks to sell down to or lower than at any time previous ly since the start of the new year, The fact that Twin City has decid- ed to make dividend disbursements in two semi-annual payments rath- er than quarterly may have ace counted for the loss of petween 2 and 3 points in that stock as some quarters except a reduction will al- 80 be made in the amount, STANDARD MINING EXCHANGE Toronto, Feb, 26--While some is- sues continued to display weakness, the majority of stock on the Mining market during the early session to day were considerably firmer, the higher-priced members exhibiting the Toronto and New York stock Quotations Supplied by Crawford, Alger Building, Oshawa Hd greatest buoyancy. Trading showed improvement, and support was in evi- dence at several points. International Nickel, as the result of reported buying from outside points, moved up a point to $37.75. Noranda was strong at $3.90 up 65, from last night and Hudson Bay was firm at $12.10, The golds were rather mixed, Hol- linger and Teck Hughes * showing small recessions at noon. Kirkland Lake eased 3 to 76, losing most of yesterday's gain and Wright-Harg- rcaves was off another 6 to $1.69. Vipond moved up 2 to 90 and Howey held firm around 75 cents. The Lindsley's developed strength towards noon, Sudbury Basin selling up 22 above last night's close and Ventures recovering 19 to $1.70, Fal- conbridge moved a little easifr, off 20 at $3.85, and Sherritt Gordon ea- sed 5 to $2.30. Base Metals and Pre- mier Gold were both off 15. Amulet and Abana were the only active members of the general list, the former selling up Q to $1.39 af- ter displaying early weakness, and the latter 4 to $1.10. ss NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE (By Stanley W. Prenosil, Assoclats ed Press Financial Editor) New York, . Feb, 26.--A broad upward movement of prices took place in today's stock market, with buying stimulated by the sharp re- covery in wheat prices from the record lows established yesterday. Scores of stocks were marked up 1 to 8 points, at least a dozen of them to new peak prices for the year. Trading showed a moderate expansion in volume, due largely to a revival of pool activities. Business news was not entirely favorable in character. The week- ly steel trade reviews reported a tapering in the demor steel; but indicated that no sharp recession was in early prospect. cutter grades 3.50 to 100; vealers unchanged 15.50 down. Sheep 1300; lambs slow; generally steady; good to choice 87 lbs. down, 11.00 to411.50; 90-95 lbs., 10.50 to $11; medium kinds and strong weights, 9.50 to 10.50. TORONTO . High Low 36 35 87 Stock Br, A. Oil Braz. Can, 1st 88 88 Cockshutt 19 19 Dis. Sgrm, 9 9 Dm, Strs. 21 Gypsum 24 Hr. Wal. 9 Int. Util 38 Int, Nk 37 Int, Pet. 18 Ind. Ach. 9 Imp. Oil 22 26 sheep and pigs that weren't fit fo the market and the farmers didn'n know what was the matter wit them. Dr. Stevenson has foun that these animals are filled wit! worms. "This condition, If it is not stop ved, will go right on through th farm yards and affect the chicken and other poultry and animals Tests and experiménts are bein] made to cure this condition o worms." Dr. Stevenson is to he asked t¢ evnlain the sitnation before the ag rienltnra committee. Col, T. IL. Kennadv recommend od that the committee spend a da' disenssing "what's wrong wit] farming" o "Thera certainly f¢ somethin: wrong with the indnstry." he said ] What most people call indiges- tion is usually excoss acid in the stomach. = The food has soured. The instant remedy is an alkali which neutralizes acids. But dont use crude helps. Use what your doctor would advise, The best help is Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. For the 5) years since its invention it has remained stand- ard wth physicians. You will fina nothing else so quick in its effect, 'so harmless, so efficient, One tasteless spoonful in water | neutralizes many times its volume in acid, The results are immedi: ate, with no bad after-efrects. Once you learn this fact, you will neve: deal with excess acid in the crude ways. Go learn--now---why this method is supreme, : Be sure to get the gonuine Ph lips' Milk of Magnesia prescribec by physicians for 50 years in cor recting excess acids. Each bottig contains. full directions--any drug. store, ;