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Ea RA THE OSHAAW DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY. Ly 9, 1927 asian sah position, the more gullible she is. Perhaps I have been wrong In bes fraying the trust of thosa whom I met," he added, "but TI have been little different from a broker who jtakes peoples' moms and invests lit for them. I merely have been un- fortunate." The hotus nobleman faces lon prison titms for violation of parole and for alleged larceny. After his hearing, Whitman said that he was through with women for ever. NINE KNOWN DEAD IN GERMAN TRAGEDY Berlin July 9.--Nine people are (now know to have lost their lives WHA OTHERS SAY RASTER (Vancouver Province) "When I was 20 I made up av wind to Bet Heh} became rich." Mrs. Borken, deseribed by the al- | " > lan leged swindler as the "simplest" PL oo lie, i War sanler to| Wealthy Women are Most of his vietims preferred charges J ) \ ! Gullible, Prisoner against the prisoner and brought about his arrest. The prisoner ex- ! Declares plained away the charges brought noon. A man stood on the doorstep | TOOK JEWELRY and asked if her mistress was at by rs. Borken who alleged that he disappeared with her jewelry by ho sair," replied ti id, | $2 ! 00 F 1 Vie- ' ' ne mala, tims Who Had Married ingisting that he had intended to "come right in." Him have them' cleaned. "But," stammered the gain, The specific charge which brought "Lord Beaveghrqok" into court was that of swindling Mrs. Rose Borken out of $125,000 in Jewelry two years ago. trade away from home when there is always a means of getting what is'wanted at home and at as good or better.prices than the same goods cost away from home? Keep on buying at home and the merchants will not stop buying for you. Ti ®shatua ly Ti Times y oe BHAT eet DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An iependeut newspaper published every afternoon En ay ea 13% | THE BRANTFORD EXPOSITOR'S ANNI- : s ing Col : : i; : Hands, President R ii hg Secretary. : VERSARY NUMBER The hawa Raily mes ib is a Bether of hey Canadian i Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association, M file 'special editions -uf Ontario Rewa: tario P cial Dailics and the Audit Bureau any fine specia oH chemtons : papers marking Canada's recent Diamond Jubi- SUBSCRIPTION RATES: lee Celebration have been received by The Deliv ed by carrier boy in O:liawa, le 8 Sek i. Oshawa Daily 'Times, Amongst them the mail in the Counties of Duria i" Ome Brantford BExpositor's Anniversary Numbér stands out as a notable contribution to Canadian THE COAST CLEAR (Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph) | A woman engaged a new maid, | who answered the door one aftoi- | wag arrested in St, Touis on a charge of swindling a woman ont (of $75,000. A short time after he disappear- visitor, | "perhaps she's engaged?" ed with Mrs. Borken's jewelry he a yfar; elsewhere 'in Canada, $500 a year; United "Oh, she's engaged, all right, but Stays, $0.50 a year. I TORONTO OFFICE: ch 4 66 Temperance Street, Telephone "ade hi phon D. Raperins representative. SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1927, HE PROPOSED MEMORIAL FOUNTAIN ovk or a month has passed since Mayor Pres- ton's proposals regarding the erection of a fountain in Memorial Park was brought before the public, At the time, his worship suggest- ed that the proposed fountain should marfl, in a noteworthy way, Oshawa's part in the cele- bration of the Dominion's Diamond Jubilee, Interest throughout June centered increas- ingly in Oshawa's plans for the great Jubilee Celebration, In these efforts Mayor Preston gparel neither time nor effort, but many citi- zens who approved the idea of a Jubille Foun- tain hope that the matter will again be brought befoud the public for final action, As pointed out by Dr, T, E, Kaiser, M.P,, the small pool in front of the War Memorial detracts rather than adds to its impressive beauty. Not large enough to serve as a mir- ror for one of the finest of Canadian war monuments, it perhaps deserves the title of a "rog pond" which Dr, Kaiser applied to it, The-Oshawa Daily Times indorses the pro- josals made in June by Mayor Preston, The Jubilee Fountain would be a fitting supplement the Mémorial's ever-burning lamps and the cclemn sentiment which invests its Garden of the Untorgotten, i CROP PROSPECTS "The seasons of this Jubilee Year of Canadian Confederation have smiled on the Ontario County farmer. From townships both near and far come predictions that the harvest of 1927 will be an abundant one, and with a third of July gone-such prophecies are not far from actual fulfillment, | In general, as to harvesi hopes of both On- tario and the Dominion at large, many indica- tions point to' bumper crops. The west's grain fields will soon be yellowing for the reaper; Canaan orchards promise an unu:uslly large yield™* These things are swelling the chorus of op- timism in which every section of the Dominion is joining. Good times, already here, promise better times for the near future. As the farmer's hopes turn to certainty, ev- cry section of Canadian life will benefit. Lux- uries which could not be indulged in during lcaner years will, very soon, begin to make new demands on. Canadian. factories, With more orders, there will be more employment, and more" generous life for all that comprise the srceial framework of the Dominion. Foolish optimism is always to be deplored, but with so many portents of a greatly pros- perous era at hand it cannot be unwise to pause a moment for mutual congratulation. = BUYING IN OSHAWA Ed There is no statement more fallacious than buy cheaper out of town." Yet it pot uncommon as it should be in very town and city has its popula- mail order and out-of-town buyers, y for the home-town merchants, fous own itself and the residents in that that proportion of out-of-town buyers is may be instances where there have economies through buying , but how do the books bal- reckoning? If the purchases by mail what saving is left , postage, and carrying charges Is the railroad fare added to shopping expenses on those bargain-hunt- g excursions to the nearby city? Is there alse a value in dollars and cents for the , delay, and disappointment that is in- in mail order buying? is an unselfish, community side of oe buying-at-home question which cannot be ignored by the good citizen. Peovle who Ilia an Oahaws must. hesicre: in its mer- chants who are an integral part of their town. Buying-at-home serves a double purpose when people buy at home, through their buying the home-town merchants prosper, the town pros- | i its mer- | > = i wk LE He Li] fl EXFE fib prosperity, and the public benefits from the improvements. Can anybody afford to journalism of all time, Something more than emulation inspired The Expositor in publishing a number so ambi- tiously conceived and so splendidly completed, Departing from standard newspaper form, The Expositor's Anniversary Number is published as a magazine of 144 pages, Permanently bound and richly illustrated, the number is filled out with a series of fine special articles that cover the whole range of Brantford's his- tory and development from wilderness days to its thriving present. Brantford, as The Expositor's editorial fore- word to the Anniversary Number points out, this year not only celebrates the Diamond Jubilee of Confederation but its own Golden Jubilee as a Canadian city, In addition the city's original settlement of pioneers received the name of "Brantford" just one hundred years ago, Such conjunction of national and civic anni- versaries was in itself a challenge to extra- ordinary effort in the publishing sense, but 1927 also marked the 75th anniversary of The Expositor. That the paper more than met the obligation of such a memorable year is wit- nessed by an anniversary number that will be a prized possession of all who received it, and a valuable addition to the historical records of Brantford and Brant County. BRIAND'S PEACE PLAN It seems to many persons that the American people and the world have not taken seriously enough the recent suggestion of Foreign Min- ister Briand, of France, for a Franco-American treaty outlawing war bteween these two great powers, The reception given Colonel Lindbergh in France showed how few obstacles there are in the way of such a two-party treaty, Of course, some will argue that the United States and France are on the friendliest terms and that war between them .is remote, so why 4 no-war treaty? It would be but a gesture, they contend, But it would not be an empty gesture. Some- times the right kind of gesture is an extremely weighty force in international affairs. Ges- tures have caused and stopped wars, A scrap of paper may he rather insignificant in itself, but it may also cxert influence of far-reaching effect, M. Briand's treaty might be one of those scraps of paper which prevent wars. Smaller nations have made such treaties before with salutary results. Why should mot the plan succeed as well for two world powers? And even should the treaty fail to preserve peace between the United States and France the ges- ture alone would have a tremendous moral effect upon other world powers. Certainly a covenant for all the world to see setting forth that two great nations have for- ever pledged to an amicable settlement of what- ever differences may arise between them, can do more toward perpetuation of world peace than "alliances" under which the contracting nations pledge to each other their military forces in time of war. EDITORIAL NOTES Filipinos want more freedom, but the people of the United States haven't any to spare. If it wasn't for mice, some women wouldnt get any exercise. You can't tell. The loafers you know may be accumulating material for the confession magazines. The farmer has his troubles, but it doesn't take forty acres of corn to pay the rent on a habitation the size of a hen Bouse. | A BIT OF VERSE | I've plucked the berry from the bush, the brown nut from the tree, But the heart of happy little bird ne'er broken was by me. I saw them in their curious nests, close couch- ing, slyly peer With their wild eyes, like glittering heads, to note if harm were near; I passed them by and blessed them all; I felt that it was good To leave unmoved the creatures small whose home was in the wood. --William Motherwell: "Sing On, Blithe Bird." he's out of town for a week, so you needn't be afraid. Come in" HOOTTAGERN" AT $1,000,000 (New York Telegram) There are seven hundred cot- tages in Bar Harbor either owned | wr occupied by summer costing anywhere from ten thou sand to one million dollars each, There are hotels where one can get board as low as $6 a day and clubs that one can join for as little | as a king's ransom--with the right | credentials, For people of less ambitions taste there are good accommodations in private homes and small inns, hut this is no Coney Island and. never will be, BACCO-VANZETTI OPINION (New York Telegram) Governor Fuller, of Massachu- wits, has respited Sacco and Van- gett and his advisory committee, romposed of two college presidents ind one ex-judge, has held its first meeting. Many people thought that he would commute the death sentence if these two men to life, The feel- ng in. New HKngland seems to he that he can do no less in the end and that he would have saved time ind suspense by doing it now, « AN-OPENER 00 MUCH (New York Times) It has been said that an ostrich can digesy anything. The belief may he discarded at last however, for Sheba, a well known ostrich in the London Zoo, has just gone to her final resting place hecause she swallowed a can-opener. Sheba was a good hird with a good digestion. She ate almost everything that came her way. But the can-opener finish- ed her, HIN STRINGLESS VIOLIN (New York Times) Canon F. W, Gilpin, rector of the parish of Fanlkbourne, England, has a hobby unique musical instru- ments. He has about #600 speci- mens from all corners of the earth. Oddest of all, perhaps, is a string- less violin. Another surprising musical instrument is what appears to be a large family Bible; when opened it shows a keyboard and a small set of pipes. On this organ the canon has played at mission ser- vices, GREAT BRITAIN PAYS (Market For Exchange) An interesting article in the New York Times called attention to some amazing statistics regarding the wartime debt' of foreign nations to the United States. Great Britain has already paid $642,830,000 to this country, a great achievement in nor- mal times---a stunendous feat in the chaotic economic situation of today. Of this vast sum, $547.830,000 was interest, and £95.000,000 was to- ward the reduction of the debt. In 1926, alone, Great Britain paid us $135,900.000 as interest and $25.- 000,000 on the principal. How far the English are going to reduce their debt can be better appreciat- ed when we realize that during this same year, from all other debtor nations combined, we have recoived in round figures only $20,000,000. That Body of 4 Pours By Jas. W. Barton, M.D. Nothing the Matt» With Them mistake a physician makes in los- ing interest in a percent because he is umable to find any organic trouble. He dismisses the patient with the remark that there jis mo- and forget it. Some physicians go further and make a more exhaustive cxamina- tion by stomach tests X-ray meals. X-rays of teeth and so forth, and they likewis: dismiss the patient with the same remark. One of Boston's leading medical wen, addscssing students of Har vard Medical Colleg., speaking of these cases states, that except for ases of acute infection, these po le "with nothing the matter with them." number about half the pa- ents that go to physicians or go 10 hospitals. Medically speaking, they are mot serious cases as pegands prospec- | ve death, bat they ap: often ex- iremely sorious as regards prospeec- | [ave life. Their symptoms will ravely prove fatal, bat weir lin will be long {and miseraple. and they may end by exhausting their families amd friends. Death is not the worst thing in [the world, and to help a {2a happy and useful carer' may be | mone of a service than the saving of a life. Now the suggestion there is no organic ailment treated, the patient himself must {be treated. The vhysician there- Ifore must establish the right tionship betwean the patient is that as to be amd people and { + States attorneys. I spoke some time ago about the | | thing the matter, and to go home | man to | | New York, uly 9.--The gullibil- 'ity of womankind--and the profits 'of a light hearted philanderer amounting to more than a quarter of a million dollars--were exposad in General Session Court Wednes- 'day by a hogus English "lord" who masqueraded under the title of "Lord Beaverbrook." | Dressed in what has come to be Idesoribed as the "height of fash- ion," Robert Whitman told of his |#uccess with the women he is ac- {cused of having married. Althongh he differs radically in appearance from the real Lord Bea- verbrook, owner of London news- papers, the prisoner confessed fo [having nersuaded his various "wives" to part with property and Jewelry amounting to $250,000, "And yet 1 never rohbed a woman in my lite," sald Whitman, answ- {ering charges of grand larceny, "I simply could not resist the temptation to keep whatever money and jewelry women entrustc® me with." Dapper, dressed for a garden party rather than for a hearing in a musty New York police court, Whitman answered blithely the questions put him hy unfeeling | Much Married . At the age of 50, he has im- personated the English nohleman whose name he took, and is alleged to have married more than two ieore women for the purpose of himself. That is, he must gain the patient's confidence and have him believe that he. hed diagnosed the case properly, and whether he give him pill, powder, liquid medicine, electricity, massage, or only sane advice as to health habits, that he is. getting the treatment best suit- ed to his particular case. The point emphasized js that dis- ease in man jz never exactly the same as in an experimental animal for in man the disease at once af- fects, and is affected by, the emo- tional life of the patient. I believe that advice such as the above, given to our new genera- R=Tiised in $10,000 bail man is alleged to have "jumped" his bond and to have defrauded a in Washington again, his at $10,000 and once again Beaverbrook" jumped. when dozen cities were looking for him, Beaverbrook" in Philadelphia by an amateur de- teetive who had followed him from Atlantic City. years ago. had daughters and an income of $1600 - year," wife divorced me and my tronbles "Since then, over the world-- mingled with the high and low. IT have found women in high positions easier to fool and out of bail was fixed "Lord Some weeks the police of half a tial rains which railway line. descending into the Germany's highest mountain was arrdited embankment. coaches kept the rails, 10 Year Career were killed. When finally confronted with the , he admitted that philandering he had he- leareer 10 a charming wife, lovely Buenos Aires, July 7. sald Whitman. "My ries sustained I have travelled all [of the Chilean cadet train. 27, with three still missing. cial train left Mendoza [DEATH LIST REACHES 27 | IN ARGENTINE CATASTROPHE Whit- lin the Hartz mountaid railway ac- cident, when an engine and passen- ger coach left the rails and plung- ed into a valley 100 feet below. The disaster was due to torren- undermined the The train was slowly valley from Brock - en when the engine and first coach jumped the rails and fell over tho The résf of the Four on the engine and five passengers men --Late ad- vices from Mendoza report the death of four more passengers from inju- in yesterday's wreck This brings the toll of known deaths to A spe- today for than those of .the middle |Chite with the bodies of the dead 'and with higher a woman's social 'who are able to endite the those among the Injured trip. tion of young physicians. will mean much to the happiness of thousands! of real sufferers who apparently | "have nothing the matter with them." Registered in accordance the Copyright Act. with convenience does the joint account demonstrate its value. All funds de- poeited are subject to withdrawal at any time by either of the persons in whose names the joint account is opened. In case of the decease of one of the parties holding a joint account, all money may be withdrawn by the other. A joint sav- ings account in the Standard Bank is a real convenience where two people desire access to the same funds, STANDARD BANK OF CANADA. OSHAWA BRANCH--E, C. Hodgins, Manager Branches also at Wort Ferry, br n, Newcastle, pine LARLY as a matter of family year. Making up a shopping list HE hall needs a new rug. More towels are needed for the bathroom, and the kitchen floor could certainly stand a coat of pain. The children need shoes. The car will soon need tires. Well, we buy a hundred new things every Scattered throughout Canada are manufacturers who make the very things we need. Their products are on sale in certain stores within easy reach. Certain of these products, and certain of these stores, are especially fitted to take care of our special need. But which products and which stores? Which can we afford, and which do we think is best? We must look to advertising fer advice. Advertising is the straight line between supply and de- mand. It saves time spent in haphazard shopping. It leads you directly to your goal. By reading the advertisements, we can determine in advance where the best values are to be found. With the aid of advertising, shopping becomes a simple and pleasant business, and budget figures bring more smiles than frowns. ZR From the pages of this paper you can make up a shopping list that will save you money rela- |