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= il aon but : That policies, monetary standards, ex- of the status of silver, and, in ) roblems relating to trade, and par- on of trade restrictions. Cie 7 vith Feference to any of these subjects has been the World Monetary and Economic Conference itself. "It was never the purpose of the Rresent discussion to con- clude definite agreements. They were designed to explore and to map out the territory to be covered. 8° purpose has n _ admirably served by the conversations which have taken place." Canada-France Told Details Washington, April 24.--Edouard Herriot, French emissary, left the White House tonight at 11.40 o'clock, stating that Presi- dent Roosevelt had laid down a complete program, including disarmament, world economic stabilization, and war debts revision. The French representative spoke enthusiastically as he left the Executive mansion. his "arms in emphasis, M: . Herriot said that the Roosevelt conference had discussed "every- thing." = It became a which the Frene and the President, , ; . : 3 , William Phillips, the Under-Secretary of State, asserted that he did not hear the subject of war debts mentioned in the general conference in which the economic experts of both the United 'States and French staffs joined after the President and M. Herriot 'had been together alone for more than an hour. : M. 'Herriot said the whole program was turned over fo the corps of economic experts to work out, - 'Britain and the United States Agree n was convinced tonight that excellent p parent, however, that the war debt subject, of iman spoke, come up privately between himself ald an Ey Roosevelt have been the central figur tain and the United States are so completely in agree: ment in their plans for the World Economic ce, that they feel it should now be held at the earliest ident pi le date; with the opening probably between June 12 and June 18. . Som Sod rs for he lcbin at, ror, under most a cious ciret ces in an atmosphere in whic optimism prevailed, etary Cordell Hull of the United States Department, outlined to a press conference today how much in common were the views of Britain and the United States as to the best methods of rescuing a world harried by depression. He was emphatic that the plans of the two countries were not self-centred, 'but of a nature in which he was convinced the other nations would oin. : i TE J A few minutes later the Secretary of State had changed from grey business suit to formal dress, and was at the station platform -ha gf Canada's Prime Minister as he arrived from n in the negotiations. ~~ + - Important Treaty. Canada hopes to emerge from this present conference or soon after this ih with an important treaty which will open he rich American markets to certain primary products of the inion in return for concessions to the limited group of fabri- cated products of this country whose admission to Canada would not prejudiciously or injuriously affect Canadian industry or menace the British preferential tariff structure erected at the Imperial Economic Conference in Otta wa last summer. ts nett seeks to trade with the United States as 5 5 Je wants trade which is on a fair and RE i nd SA, i, ne timate Canadian enterprises which have been built up by years box! effort. Tha there will be a scaling down of tariff barriers between Canada and the United | States seems altogether likely. ~~ Dollar and Pound Advances The Canadian dollar and the pound went still higher against the United States dollar as Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Can- ada arrived. in Washington to join in the talks that'are confidently expected to lay the groundwork for successful action at the World + Beonomie Sonteren e, now expected to open in London some time : The Can 88 cents in United States funds, dvance against the United States Ents at $3.87% for demand. nni ast Saturday's g Up in some cases the market with: futures were er setting _{open. Through the entrance the teachers jammed, and down the by the conference in which Premier Ramsay Mac. ' ¥ Top Row, left to right = Iris Thompson, Muskoka: Wm. Moore, Castleton; Verlet Hockridge, Mona Mills. Bottom Row, left to right=-Clarence Whiticar, William Walker, King, Ont. The Shield (donated by Mr. S. Farmer) was won.a second + Wearing armbands to show they were ten months behind in Salaries due from the Chicago School Board, they stormed the doors of the banks, demanding help toward the resumption of regular pay days. ' Impromptu orators harangued them from street-corner boxes. Doors of the banks rolled shut, and only customers with passbooks were allowed access through the erowd. Police helped at the doors, but made little effort to foree the teachers to move on. The police pay cheques are in arrears, too, e demonstrators insisted that the banks should buy more tax-anticipation warrants from the School Board. At the City National Bank a delegation of 500 swarmed in the streets shouting: "We want Dawes; we want Dawes!" After half an hour, the doors of the lobby suddenly swung lobby came General Charles G. Dawes, t them. A corps of uniformed ( the teachers from metrating beyond the lobby. "Well, here I am," said General Dawes, as the crowd sur- Chairman of the board, to guards were behind him, rounded him, "I'm not going to talk to as you do, As he advised "To -- with trouble-makers." telling his teachers the banks they could, but that only when could the banks feel investments HOW TO GROW ROSES By Special Arrangement with Arcadian Nurseries, Islington, Ontario Few plants reward the grower with as much enjoyment and satisfaction for so little trouble as the rose. They are universal in their appeal and popularity; and surrender their beauty in the humblest surroundings. For those who wish to hegin this year the following procedure will give them a wealth of bloom this summer, First roses will grow in almost any good loamy soll, but they prefer a rich clay soil rather than soi a sandy nature. If your soil is of the latter class obtain some rich clay, or enrich it with well rotted cow manure, In preparing the bed make sure of good drainage. Ros ', not like wet feet. Do this by plal .¢£ stones or "coarse rubble at the bottom of the bed about eighteen inches or two feet below the surface. Then fill in your soil pape scribed, mixing in some well-rot wares 1 povable. Tate av 3 absorb a class is very floriferous, flowers are usually shapely, and many are de- lightfully fragrant, This class from June : y you from behind barred doors. I know you are all good American citizens. thing done; that's what you're here for. get something done. I know the tax-warrant situation as well them to give the new Mayor a chance, hecklers started interrupting. Dawes frowned, tried to continue, and as the interruptions persisted he turned and shouted at his hecklers: Then he went on with his speech, would take all the tax warrants taxes were being paid regularly in tax warrants safe. manufacturer. ments--especiall oT e| vital step which must be taken. in Can- You want to get some- Well, so do I want to Nurserymen prune the hushes hefore being sent out gr will gladly do this for you if requested. The bushes are now ready to be planted. Be careful not to leave the bushes exposed to the hot sun or drying wind; roots should always be kept moist until planted. Trim off all broken or damaged. roots with a clean cut. When planting spread the roots out spider shape, with the roots point- ing every direction. Do not cram roots in straight in a small hole. The future of the plant depends on the new tiny root hairs that must be de- veloped after' planting. .Firm the earth around the bushes and water. It is always advisable to plant three of each variety. 3 Roses may be fed every two weeks with liquid manure until September when all feeding should cease to allow 'the wood to ripen, Puylverized 'sheep manure at the rate of 'one pound to every gallon of water will be found very beneficial. If you decide to use commercial fertilizers, be sure and ad- here to directions on package by All you have to do now is to keep soil clean and cultivated and you be cutting roses in June. A later will deal with mildew and in- ~~ SAYS W. H. MOORE . Toronto, April 24.--To "put a limit on the borrowing power of Govern- n y from abroad," is a .| eral, which goes to show the esteem Newnham, Canfield; Elwood Perth; Tommy Coleman, Bothwell; time by 8.8. 23, King, Ont. ada, a group of enthusiastic young Liberal women learned on Saturday night from W. H. Moore, M.P., when he addressed the Cairine Wilson Lib- eral Club at its annual dinner and election of officers at the Heartstone Tea Room. Mr. Moore discussed "Economic Liberalism" with his audience, stressing the need for closer check by the people on the actions of their governing bodies. Governments should be compelled to give up certain services when they proved that they could not run them efficiently and economically, he felt. "The Government is already operating natural resources, railways, steam- ships, hotels, barber shops, and even the family washing," He also point- ed out that, although corporations were created by Governments, no supervision or control was exercised. He said in twenty-four hours he could secure a $30,000,000 charter for a company without any future super- vision, but if he desired to erect a five-story building in Toronto it would take him weeks to get his plang "O. K'ed" by the city, Touching on Governmental expendi- tures, Mir" Moore looked over the Queen's Park situation. The Provin- cial Government, he said, was going yearly more deeply in debt. He de- clared that for the past twenty years the Government had spent $156 on the average évery year, for every $100 it had collected. He wondered how long this could continue. Miss Floretta Prichard, in introduc- ing Mr, Moore referred to him as "one of the Nation's leading econo- mists." Miss May McGraw expressed the thanks of the members and guests to the speaker. ------, PP MEETING RE-AFFIRMS DECISION TO EVICT ALL RELIEF TENANTS (Oshawa Times) Following the regular meeting of the Oshawa Property Owners' As- sociation, held on Friday night in the Genosha Hotel, it was announced by Lew. V, Disney, that the policy re- cently determined upon was re-affirm- ed and that members of the associa- tion are planning to _eviet tenants from property for which the only rental received js taxes plus fifty per cent. under the existing relief plan, "The present system of only al- lowing taxes and a half for relief tenants is affecting the rentable value of other property" said Mr, Disney. "The owners have no quarrel with tenants, especially those whe, through no fault of their own, are forced to ac- cept relief. Evictions will be made quietly, three and four at a time, in protest against the existing scale of '| allowances In lieu of rent." Myrtle Station _ Mrs. William Hoar, Passes It is with deep regret we have to re- port the death of Wm, Hoar, which occurred at her home here at Ke pm. on Saturday, April 22nd. - J tend their deep sympathy: to the be- Mrs. Hoar had been in poor health for sometime, and her passing was not unexpected, though greatly regretted by her large circle of friends, who ex- reaved family. The deceased, whose maiden name was Harriet Bell, has lived in this vicinity all her life and passed away at the ripe old age of 82. Her husband, William Hoar, pre- deceased her only a few years ago. The deceased in early years was very active in church work, being a member of both the Ladies' Aid and the Woman's Missionary Society, of which she was still-a member, She had a kind and sympathetic disposition and will be greatly missed by her friends and neighbours. Those remaining to mourn her loss are four daughters, Mrs. Lick, of Davidson, Sask., Mrs. Slemon, of Ot- tawa, Mrs. Geo. Davidson, of Aurora, Illinois and Mrs. Hudgins, who has been taking care of her mother for many years; also two sons, Messrs. John and Robert Hoar in the West, who with Mrs. Lick, were unable to attend the funeral, which took place on April 25th. Interment was made at Groveside Cemetery. A large number attended the fun- in which the deceased and her family are held. Rev. J. O. Totton preached a very appropriate sermon and Mrs, Ivan Rodd sang a beautiful solo, "When the Years Shall be Counted No More." The pallbearers were: Messrs. Innis Grant, A. Carmichael, J. Quinn, Chas. Pilkey, 0. H. Downey, and Levi Tordiff. x * x Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pickard and Mr, Jim Pickard, of Bowmanville, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Beacock, on Thursday. Mr. Chas, Wales, better known as Junior, was a business visitor to this vicinity last week. Miss Audrey Britton, of Toronto, spent her holidays with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Woods have moved from Myrtle to the house owned by Mr. Roy Percy at Myrtle Station. Sunday were guests of Mr. Roy Bright. Miss Electra and Miss Eileen kett, of Port Perry were guests of Mr. Wilfred Graham a few days last week. The latter returning home on Sunday, while the former will be stay- ing indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. Will Ward and family of Oshawa were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Lane on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Squelch of Rag- lan and Mrs, Weatherhogg of Colburn were guests of Mrs. Long on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Simkin and daughter Sylvia Jean, alse Mr. L. Hamlet, of Toronto were Sunday visit- ors of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Simkin, ~ The Ladies' Aid are holding a busi- ness meeting at the home of Mrs. O. H. Downey on Tuesday evening to arrange for May and June afternoon teas. v Mr. and Mrs. C. Law and family, Mrs. St. Andrews and George and Joe Davis of Oshawa were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pilkey's. Master Orval and Miss Marjory Dickson of Toronto, also Miss Rilda Holman of Ashburn spent their holi- days with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Dickson. Messrs. O, H. Downey, Chas. Pilkey, Norman Hughson and Geo. Painter, on Monday evening attended the en- tertainment put on for the farmers, by the Oshawa Rotary Club, Ia Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Harrison and family and Mr. Chas. Taylor were Sunday guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Pearson of Oshawa. Mr. Philips Parrot, who has been visiting his daughters, Mrs. George Lynde and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, on Sun- day, returned to his home in Oshawa. On Thursday, April 20, the monthly Mr. and Mrs. Robt Chisholm, on Sunday, attended a dinner in honour | of the former's sister, Mrs. J. Mills,! on the occasion of her 80th birthday, ! which was celebrated at the home of meeting of the W. M, S. was held at the Parsonage. The President, Mrs. Totton, was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. © Chisholm led the devotional period. The minutes were read and her daughter, Mrs. Maitland Martin. | #@dopted. Business discussions showed Mr. Lester Beadle spent the week that the work of the Auxiliary was end with relatives in Lindsay. { Progressing favorably. Readings were Master Robert Cross spent his vaca-, iven by Mesdames Mitchell, Cross, tion in Havelock. } | Pilkey, and Thompson. A duet was Miss Barbara Bright was a visitor SUNg by Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Har- with friends in Toronto, last week. |Yison. The meeting closed with a Mrs, D. Luery, Cor. Sec. of Oshawa hymn and prayer, Then followed the Presbyterial of W. M. S. leaves on Social hour which, needless to say, was Tuesday to attend the Branch meeting Much enjoyed by all. Lunch was in Cobourg this week. served by Mrs. Cross and Mrs. Mrs, Roy Spencer and Miss Olive Mitchell. A hearty vote of thanks of Peterboro spent a couple of days| Was tendered them and to Mrs. Totton last week with the former's parents, for their hospitality. Our May meet~ Mr. and Mrs. Beacock. ing will be held at the home of Mrs. Mrs. R, Dobson and Miss Joan of | Pavid Ross. Oshawa are holidaying with the form-| "Bashful Mr. Bobbs" is the name of er's parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. Tordiff, {the excellent play coming to Myrtle Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fenn and|Hall, on May 5th. A good musical family, of Toronto, on Sunday were| program will be given between acts. guests of Mrs. T. R. Price. Everybody come and enjoy yourself. Mrs. Earl Beadle was a visitor to| Proceeds in aid of the Trail Rangers. Toronto on Saturday. i Come and help the boys. ' Which way will the world go to find presperity? 'Isms' can never take the place of mutual goodwill : and a proper sense of honour, ~~ = Our present system js it, if we act right, and tredé