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She Oshatoa Baily Times : Succeeding IIE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) Aue independent newspaper wept Sundays and "anada, by Mundy Print Mundy, President; A. » Oshawa Daily 1 : cess, the Canadian Daily N Ye Ontars Provincial Dailies ui Circula..ons, Oeliverca by carrier: 10 a week. Counties of Ontario, Dutham an $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, Slates, $2.0 a year. TORONTO OFFICE: 66 Temperance Street, Telephone D. Tresidder, representative. we Youd Dwilding Adelaide 0107, ¥ i a Alloway. Secretary. 1s a member of the Canadian pend Association, dy SUBSCRIPTION RATES: RR, 00 a year; Unite EE ----S R SSS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1927 papers as well be pointed out surround their e Audiv Bureau the in the individual, makes t ent man. The distinction he Brew: etwéin narior and judg- ment was also well taken. Honorable news- as men make ' mis takes in judgment. Both, alike, pay for them sometime or somewhere: The moral of Judge Ruddy's attitude might to the City Council of Oshawa whose members sometimes seem inclined to committee work with a secrecy to be found in few other places than a lodge assembly busy with mystic ritual. If the Courts can trust the Press, then so can the aldermen. 0.AC. --Le- MASONIC TEMPLE Members of the Order in Oshawa are to be 1ongratulated on the announcement that a Masonic Temple will be erected here in the not distant future. 4 The city will rejoice particularly in the inti- mation that the structure will stand, when completed, as an architectural asset to Oshawa, and that it will probably be surrounded by grounds which will, through nature, enhance its beauty, The deaper significance of the announcement ¢oncerning the erection of a Temple lies in the implied of fact of Masonry's strength in this community, That strength, owing to the character of the men who are attracted by Masonic philosophy, is also strength for the city at large. It can be said that Masons are good citizens. Every community has its roster of men who wear the Square and Compass, rcuresent all the good men in those communi- ties, whether great or small, but they very fre- quently do form the majority where leadership i3 concerned, The Order may or may not date back to the Pyramids, but its mystic quality stands un- questioned in that, in an age of advertising, it flourishes despite the fact that it is chary of publicity, Perhaps; after all, it flourishes be- cause of that fact in obedience to the benevolent precept that the left hand shall remain un- aware of what the right hand does, without going dance, They do not The Guelph HAZING "SCANDAL" The Freshman class of the Ontario Agricul- tural College at Guelph had its more or less savage fun with a fellow-student who had in- curred their hostility, it is said, by "squealing" to the faculty over a minor matter. Insofar as the Freshmen concerned acted like a Bolshevik terror squad towards their victim, they deserve the fine of $150 assessed against them and their confinement to bar- racks, or whatever they are confined to, for the rest of the term, Authority, however, like the Shakespearian lady, often protests too much. In the news-story of the hazing and its con- sequences, it is explained that the victim was "just out from England and was said to be unaware of some of the 'unwtitten laws' of col- lege student bodies." If he is from England and intelligent enough to be in the 0.A.C.'s freshmen year, he knows, to college, that the "squealer" is about as popular throughout the length and breadth of England as an epidemic of St. Vitus Authority also demands an apology from the offending class, and in so doing shows that something is wrong at Guelph, Such an apol- ogy, written at all, would be done with fingers crossed and tongues in the cheek, it is to encourage hypocricy, To demand freshmen played the fool, but there are other varieties, Bit of Verse JUDGE R"DDY AND THE PRESS The Oshawa Daily Times is deeply appreci- ive of the compliment paid it at Whithy yes- day when, in ordering the Court cleared of tators for the hearing of certain evidence, ; honour declared that the Press might re- n, and, in granting that permission, said t he would "rely on their honor and good igment not to print anything that is im- oper." Judge Ruddy's appeal to the Press' honor was ot mere rhetoric. Few if any Forever ended newspapers in Canada lack that combination of virtues which, "WE ARE THE DEAD" A thousand dawns have kissed the earth, A thousand sunsets died, ' And thicker, thicker grows the turf Where they lay side by side, The springs have spread their rugs of green, And new has bloomed from old, And autumns have rich fruitage seen, But they lie still and cold. is their task; They rest, pale wraiths of men, But e'er their silent lips do ask Have we kept faith with them? --Mary E. Hayhurst. That Body of Pours (Bi Jas. W. Baron, M.D.,) INSULIN EFFECTIVE IN DIA- BETES That many deaths from diabetes still oecur, in fact the number is in- creasing, has been shown by a re- pert by one of the large insurance companies. You quite naturally ask "What about insulin that was supposed to cure, or at least, prevent deaths from insulin." As a matter of fact the deaths from diabetes are occurring in mid- dle aged and older individuals, whereas the younger folks in which diabetes was formerly fatal in a short time, are now being saved by insulin. J Yes, and as a matter of fact in- sulin jis saving thousands of these clder sufferers from diabetes, for although the figures show that more deaths are occurring from diabetes, this urance company is the first to admit that if it were not for in- sulin 'the death rate would be. tre- mendously increased. zWhat is the cause of this increase in the number of cases of diabetes? During the war the number of cases of diabetes decreased in all the counties engaged. wr ---- 3) y bécause the amount of su- gar, of sweets, of starchy foods, was Mecreased. This, then, is the reason for the incregse in diabetes the past few Tears. : Your family physician and prac- tically every family physician, has cases that have heen kept alive for many years by the use of insulin. In faet, many patients have learned live on a proner diet, and are able to do withou! insulin entirely. Further. every month brings out w mses for imsulin Three , Europea physicians, Sil- tein, Freud, aud Reyesz tell us by the use of insulin, cancer come to a standstill and opera- safely undefta the imjection of ipsulin tem tar minutes before a poison was admin- istered to an animal, protected the animal against. any harmful effects. The point, then, is that insulin, which is really "the same juice as your own pancreds manufactures, is able to arrest the onward march of diabetes where the patient hegins treatment in time and follows out that treatment faithfully. And not only will new uses for in- sulin be discovered, but Banting's success has led to other juices in the body being investigated, and the human race as a whole, is bound to profit thereby. WHAT OTHERS SAY INCONSISTENCY (Town Topics) Inconsistency: When a girl plays a trim knee and then your opinion of her knew hat, SOMETH dis- asks (Toronto Star) Contestants for that ten thous- and dollar prize offered by the mayor of Chicago for a hundred pe cent. Omerican history will do well toomit the fact that gover 48 per cent. American history will do wel! the great war were carried across the Atlantic in British vessels, in addition to 2 per cent. carried in British leased Italian vessels--or Logether more than half the whole number. HOW HE FIGURED IT (K.K.K. in New York Evening World) A clergyman I met at the dinner in honor of the French Ambassador told me of his adventures im New Haven after a game one Saturday. In one of the club houses he yisit- ed he encountered a policeman drinking highballs with some of its members. The democracy of the touse pleased him. Later in the evening he visited another club house where there were two police- men drinking with the members. "You must have twice as much liquor here as they have at the So-and-So Club." he remarked. "How come?" asked one of the lads. 'There was only one policeman drinking a: the other club house." replied the clergyman. The cemeteries are filled with UMPTY UMPS' BANQUET ORDERS Held Friday--No Lewis Guns Allowed "Old Bil," «(C. E. FP. the literary genius of Mark the 1) 116th cutive session with himself and the result. is an Operation Order for the annual reumion banguet cf the "Umpty-Umps"' which is being held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, Friday evening. The order follow: OPERATION ORDER Issued Nov. 24, 1927 116th Annual Dinner All ranks holding necessary mul- ligan tickets for Cook House at ne King Edward Hotel, Toronto, will assemble at 6.15 p.m. sharp, Friday, November 25. at Mike's Dug Out, King street west. Dress--Optional; but no Lewis zuns or Number Nines will be car- ried. Penalties Any member of the Battalion not going will be left be- hind and must hold themselves in readiness for next year. Detraining Point-- Corner Vietor- ia and Queen streets, Toronto. On the command "Fall in," all ranks will fall in in cclumn of route and proceed to the attack at "Palais et Banquet." In preparation for a counter attaék, all belts will be loosened to wake way for addition- J | Battalion, has again gone into exe-| ASSERTS 15,000,008 SOLDIERS TRAINING ON'THE CONTINENT | Military Preparations Simply | Fomenting Calamity, Says Lloyd George | | BRITAIN'S GREAT NAVY| \ ---- | | Could Defeat European Sea, | Forces Combined--U. S. | "Friendly London, Nov. 23.--Speaking twice, | last night at Canterbury for the by-| clestion Liberal Candidate, Lloyd) George told his hearers: "The stronger America greater is our strength." | The piling up, of armaments was, the target of his greatest attack, par | ticularly naval armaments. { "Whom are we going to fight?"| he asked. "Our navy is so powreful {now that it could beat all the Eur- |opean navies combined. Are we go-| {ing to fight America? Where is the lunatic who has got that idea into! { his |brain? They may pay things | {about us in America, even insulting [things, but if anybody attacks us | Amierica will be with us shortly." | He added another rebuttal to the running debate he is carrying on] with Sir Laming Worthington- | vans, the Secretary of State for, War, insisting on the accuracy of! his statement thay more soldiers are ready to fight in Burope now than hefore the war, "The whole of Europe is foment (ing calamity in a devil's vat," he sald, "That is a fact. Sir Laming is right. There are only three or four million men in the standing armies, | but these are not the wartime army of France. Her pre-wartime army | was 70,000, yet the minute the | toesin sounded she had 4.000.000 in [the field. She could put in as mam today. Italy could put three or four | millions mere. You take all the (countries having universal military training -and you have actually 15, {000,000 tarined men. | "Meanwhile the cannon, not mere ly In numbers, but in destructive- | ness, are infinitely greater now, and | there are more machine guns, new | poison gases, and even disease germs | We have four or five pimes the | aeroplane we had in 1914." is, the! SINCLAIR ON AN IMPORTANT COM. | Dealing With the Peddler | Problem in the Province of Oniario Toronto, November 23--The spe- | cial 'committee, appointed at the last session of the Ontario Legis- {laure to deal with the peddler probh- lem in municipalities of the prov- ince, began its sittings yesterday under the chairmanship of Hon. | Willis Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, and with Liberal | Leader William KE. N. Sinclair, Hon. i H. C. Nixon, M.P.P., Col. T. L.. Ken- nedy, M.P.P, J.P. Moore, M.P.P., T. | M. Costello, M.P.P., and Mr. Smye {as members, it sat all day at the Parliament Buildings, and will con- {tinue its labors on Monday morn- ing, Nov. 28. More than three hundred repre- | sentatives of various lines of busi- ; hess houses, retail merchants and of the traders, whose present status hangs in the balance, attended the | hearing. Arugment advanced by some two score - spokesmen took practically the same line as has been heard by Legislature commit- {tees in the past, with neither com- testing side willing apparently to bufige very far from decisions ear- (lier recorded. | KEDRON : Kedron, Nov. 22.--The Golden |Links Class of the Kedron Sunday School will hold a concert at church on Friday evening, December | the ninth, when Rev. Mr. Clugston will entertain with lantern slides. In | addition. Miss Irene Winter, soloist | |ana elocutionist, »f Oshawa, along! with local talent, will furnish the! program. | Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Luke visited at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Gilbert L. Gibson, Oshawa, on Sun- | ay. { Rev. Mr. Cook. Enfield, took charge of the service here on Sun- | day afternoon in the absence nf our pastor, Rev. Mr. Clggston, who con- | ducted the service at Enfield. | and Harold Werry and Mr. William day to attend the Royal Winter Fair. IS FINED $80 al ammunition which will be hand- ed out by the RQ.M.S. after thy! first issue has been expended. | Supplies -- The Quartermaster | provisions. Consequently, iron tions will not be carried. Discipline -- Military discipline | will be observed on the line march, but there will be no objec-! tion to slapping your company* com. | mander on the back, in private, i: you feel so inclined. All ranks are warned that if ine | attack is not successful, there wil! be no chance of a renewed anack! until 1928. (Sgd) Old Bil, Umpty-Umps Ta- | people who thought the world couldn't get along without them Judge. i There are lots of rich old fecals. That's why the gold-digger has her pick,--Judge, FOR BEATING BABY an inhuman manuer,, Freak 30 years old. today was Sole. | of 15 Louis Avenue fined $50 and costs by Police Court. The offemse carries maximum penalty of three years imprisonment. Injuries to the child were de scribed by Dr. J. F. Campbell, «it: physician. The doctor testitied that the boy's body, from the edge of his | scalp to his toes, was one mass of | bruises. the variety of - discoloring | indicating the beatings had been | continuous for some time. | The boy. Melvin Peunuly, is a son ~f Lorne Pennly, widower, of Lans- ing, Mich, 4 {was said that the B SEVEN ARE INJURED AS GAS EXPLODES Calgary, Nov. 23.--Shaking the whole of the north end of the Turner Valley oil field, a terrific explosion, caused by the ignition of the gas 'low at the Stockmen's Well, caused widespread alarm today. Five men vere injured, three of tiem very seriously, and two young children were burned so badly that they were 10t expected to recover. Immediately following the violent shock of the explosion, the whale of the derrick, together with several buildings in the neighborhood, burst into flames, and, despite feverish ef- forts on the part of the crew, they were completely destroyed.' The injured, who were at once 'ushed to the General Hospital, Cal zary, "or treatment, were: Joe jeuggs, Jim Tehry, Bill Olstauch, Peter Haldeson and Digle Olsen. The two children were Bill:Ol:taugh ind Luey Olstaugh. A flow of wet gas estimated at 3.000.000 cubic feet per day was ought in at the well Tuesday. MERRITTVILLE ROAD IS DECLARED OPEN st. Catharines, Nov. 23.---This af- terraon the Merrittville road over he mountain, which gives a shorter naved route from St. Catharines to Welland City and the Peace Bridze, was formally opened at the county 'ne between Lincoln and Welland Owing to illness, Hon. George S 'lenry, Minister of Highways, could ot. he present, but the Deputy Min- ter, R. M. Smith, took his place. Before the actual opening A. B Damude of Fonthill Warden of Wel- 'and County, and Harlan B. Strong f @(Gainshoro's. Warden of Lincoln Sounty. shook hands over the ribbon treteched across the road. Then, vith apnropriate ceremony, Mr. mith untied the how in the ribbon nd declared the new truly opened. PLANS LAID FOR FUNFRAL OF GEORGE Ss. Final arrange- of Halifax, ments for Nav the funeral tomorrow 23 teorge 8. Camphell, President of the | Tank of Nova Scotia and Chairman if the Board of Governors of Dal- onsie Tiniversity, were completed ere this morning. The bodv will ""o in state at Ht. Matthew's 'Church etween the hours of 10 a.m. m. tomorrow. At 2.30 the ervice to he conducted hy Rey. J A. Clark will commence and the in- swwment will he in Camp Hill Ceme- erv. The funeral procession to the rove will be headed hv the Gaver- rs, staff and student body of Dal- onsie University. | PORNISH PARON'S LOST SON IS BACK IN VANCOUVER Nov. 23 Hon. thony Gresnigny Clind Vivian, of Baron Vivian of Glvnn, Cornwall, s back in Vancouver from San Fran- Hon. Cland Vivian. barely. 21 Vanconver, sn ~igen {ears old, was reported missing some In| time agn snd was soneht here. he was in Alberta at later went to San he made the British the time, Francisco, where onee known to here. N and Consul wr YACHT IS CHASED "INST. LAWRENCE Vidor, Which Wrecked Bridge Pursued By Government Vessels Ottawa, Nov. 23--Somewhere in the foghound lower St. Lawrence lies the cquel to a melodrama which Holly wood would crave. So far the dramati: wersonae include three departments o the Dominion Government, the Canadian National Railways, - Black's Bridge in the Lachine Canal at Mon real, the Government tug Montcalm he famous cruiser Margaret, a shiver ng pilot named Captain Leonce Gen- dron, and the saucy steam vacht Vidor The Vidor was formerly owned by W ". Durant oi automobile fame, and 'atterly by Victor Emanucl--not the King of Italy, but a citizen, of New York City. Last Saturday morning the Vidor 'n her voyage from Detroit to New York City, got into trouble in the low r Lachine Canal and smashed Black's Bridge, at the foot of McGill Street, Montreal. In the afternoon of that day "ol. A. E. Dubuc, Chief Engincer of he Department of Railways and Can ils, went to the bridge to compute the lamaze done. He "estimated it to be sioned to proceed down the river with a legal officer on beard and the writ i attachment to serve upon the Vidor, { and when they catch the boat, whose ruising speed is as fast as that of the Montcalm . Fog Factor Enters © the fog." Yesterday it lay hick over the lower reaches of the iver, where the Vidor, without a pilot, nust -cither proceed very cautiously or uichor unti! the mist lifts. That is the wpe of the Monteahn. Then, to make capture of the Vidor ven more likely, the now-famous \fargaret, used as a pursuer of rum unners in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 1as been instructed by the Department i National Revenue to keep a look- ut for the Vidor. Piteous Plea This morning the Department of Marine and Fisheries received a be- weching telegram from Captain Gen- Iron at Quebec City asking the de- artment, in the event of the Mont- alm getting the Vidor, to recover §400 worth of clothing he left on the acht when he jumped overboard at Juchee City. Presumably the pilot lef ehind his fur coat, an item of apvarcl lots are obliged to carry for their work on the river at this period. LO. DE URGES Use OF BRITISH FILMS Toronte--The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is endeav- wring by precept and practise to pro note the showing in Canada of Brit- £15,000 at the least. Lacked Clearance Papers During Sunday there were many telephonic conversations between Ot- tawa and Montreal, arranging f payment of the damage by the men in charge of the Vidor, who preierred to give bond as surety. The depart- ment, however, insisted upon cash and on Monday that sum was deposited im a Monireal bank. With this ac- count settled, the Vidor on Monday afterncon took on a pilot, Captain Gendron, te proceed down the St road well and | | CAMPBELL ! and 2 | public | An- | his pres- | Lawrence, hut she omitted, it is stated, to take out clearance papers at Mon treal. C.N.R. Enter Claim In the meantime, the Canadian Na- tional Railways, who had suffered Ser [ ion dislocation of their passenger ser vice with the smashing of the bridge, They had heen sub- jected to much additional expense in | providing bus service to take passen- (gers by another route. But the Cana { dian National were dilaved in getting the necessary legal papers prepared could not do business with the Vidor: while in Montreal. It was therefore decided to have writ of attachment upon the Vidor at Ouchee City, where it would dock t drop the pilot. For the same reason the Vidor did not dock at Quebec, and did not of its own volition drop it pilot The master of the vessel in- formed Captain Gendron | that they vould not stop at Quebec, and that he, pilot, would not able to land, the pilot decided different] Pilot's Icy Dive. Following a vigorous the pilot the Gendron managed t fold and jun of the St. 1 City, and was later pilotage launch of the Marine and Fisheries vin the Canadian Wher the n the damage done to their tracks in | Montreal? The Montcalm, a Govern | ment tug at Quechee City, is commis- | also had a claim and { 1 Lhe hi ut attempt to lock mn wheel-house, m then waters opposite Quebec picked up hy a Department of escapt ped into the awrence National ney i Enter ag | Railway ior Captam | sh films, particularly in view of the fact that at the present time-it is claimed that 92 per cent of the mov | ing pictures, shown in this country are foreign. Not long ago, Lady ('owan, president of the British Wo- men's Patriotic League and Chair- man of the British Film Committee Patriotic Societies, toured Can ada in support of a propaganda for sh films and related Inter- cmpire problems. In an interview with Miss Church, president of the 1.O.D.E., Ladv Cowan stated that there was no basis in fact for the impression created by film prodnc- in this country that desirable Britich films were not obtained for Canada but that on the contrar) British films beautiful in portrait- ure, artistic in conception and vhelesome in character were avail ible provided that a sufficiently strong appeal for their use he forth- oming These include dramatized "tories by some of the hest known itritish authors, fine travelogues nd charming films of educational value for children. With the idea of the honds that unite all parts of the Pritish Empire, of acquaintinz Britishers with the wonder and ex- tent of the countries under the British Flag, and of encouraging hoe products, an organization has heen formed in Canada. of ers strengthening MONTREAL'S HARBOR BUSY AS SEASON NEARS CLOSE Monti t tha 23 Despite the Lawrence naviga | ion sed pidly drawing to a there are 32 liners and tramp | teamers for which grain orders have | close, een received hy the Montreal Har- All these vessels loading, or to load, hushels. Tt probable Commission. are now 2,801,914 hor due is | that the orders will be increased | with open weather heing maintained Lon the St. Lawrence Do You Own Your Own New 5 room brick all conveniences, new electric stove, fireplace, oak floors, chestnut trim--only $4,200. Terms very easy. DISNEY Real Estate Opposite P, O, Phone 1530 Associate Salesmen | Ju ¥. Disney W. G. Prudence R. J. Rutherford R. S. Disney house, Mr. R. J. Luke, Messrs. Clarence sd m--m---------- Batty, motored to Toronto on Tues- | "------ $2,800 Ilights and water. In good section. $3, ] Windsor. Nov. 23.--¥Found guilty Hardwood floors. Stores have been well stocked with of heating a 20-months-old child in This is a bargain --ask abeut it. of {Magistrate D. M. Brodie in Windsor house. 2 Whitby. Or would exchange for To- V. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans with $1,500 cash buys a six room frame house, with $400 down, buys new 5 room bungalow. All conveniences. with small cash payment buys 6 room frame 2 piece bath, garage, in onto property. Apply to W. J. SULLEY ' Bo Rid ® Celina Street, Oshawa $4,500 house on paved street; {| north end, close to school; hardwood | | floors: all modern conveniences; | large lot. Price reduced for guick sale. $300 cash, balance arranged. $4 300 S-room brick bungalow, ' French doors, hardwood flogrs, all modern conveniences, wired for electric stove, om payed street, north end. Reasonable cash payment. $2 5 Groom frame house, one » acre of lamd, close to ity. . small cash payment, balance wrranged. BRADLEY BROS. 29 Simcoe St. South -:- Phone 169 REAL FSTALE, CONTRACT- ING AND BUILDERS SUP- PLIES Groom two storey brick CARTER'S * Real Estate Real Estate for exchange, 6 room brick dwelling, square plan, nicely decorated, all mod- ern, paved street, garage, small mortgage for house on Col- borne, Brock, Elgin, "Agnes or Pivision St. Can give $1,500 cash jf mecessary. Property to not exceed $6,000. $4000 with 83500 down, fine seven roomed dwelling, all modern, central fine boarding house. A snap for quick sale. CARTER'S REAL ESTATE, 5 King st. E. or phone 1380 EE CE ---------- tA Rl ltt A A af AC Consult HORTON & FRENCH For Everything in 22 Bruce St. Phone 1207W A ---- sr E .C.YOUNG 4%. Prince ST Oshawa, Ont. Loans arianged om residental jes at current interest - Phone 2580. Res. 716} Better Houses - URIAH JONES | 461 Simcoe St. N., Oshaws { Phone 1947w --