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Cmmmmmmnn ld sk 1i- ig hos bly "school. te on Wednesday e to Whitby High School's new um, to hear the amnual in- ool debate which will take between O.C.I. and WHS, / 'on the subject of the proposed St. RE ~The exact wording of the subject ' the debate, of Oshawa egiate has the is as ows: "Resolved Canada the United States of America 1d jointly improve the Saint nce river between Lake taro and Montreal for navigation 'and power, in accordance with the cor Aint Be Bo of the Interna- tional Joint Committee. * % 8 Scott Hubbell is the leader of the affirmative for Oshawa Flora McRoberts will support him. 'For Whitby, L. Michaud, hi van ticipated here in October wii be ool field meet, a leader, and the second speaker, Josephine Thomas. | * x 0 . Needless to say, both teams are Sparing no effort for their cause, and with the ability of the Osh. awa team at least well vouched for, one of the best inter-school debates to be heard for some tim seems assured. Special buses will 'likely be provided for the occa- sion, and everyone at least from the third forms and up should Journey over to the County Town on Wednesday evening to support their school and to hear -what promises to be an excellent debate, LJ % Even at this late date, any in- formation 'on the subject would be greatly appreciated by the de- bators and could be forwarded either to them or to Mr. Ewing, who 1s supervising Oshawa's in- terests again this year. * LJ *® The Acta Ludi took its second step forward >on Wednesday of this week when the first meeting of the staff was held and the general detalls of the work were over, The various editors are ih getting right down to *"business'"' and with two months ahead of them before the magazine goes down to press, they are mak- ing co*ain that they will not be hampered by Tack of me, at least, Among many 4nnovations that will be featured in the Acta Ludi this year, it is proposed to have one and perhaps two Limerick pages, which, of course, will be of a humorous nature and touching although not necessarily, on the various phases and people about Those who have any abil- ity at all in constructing a rhyme, could easily make up several con- tributions for this page. I For instance, a Limerick like the following which has been sug- gestéd to us, is something like what would be used: A teacher by the name of Miss Tuttle. For discipline once used a scuttle; In it by the pecks She put equations for "X," And then dumped them pell- mell on Scott Hubbell, LJ * . A student from Commercial was In the Library on Tuesday after- On- | has had one and a half years' ex- and | library, the interest in a about for some time, she f asked the librarian: ould you give me i on match "No, I've had mo experience," was the wablinking reply. Taking the place of Miss Teskey as junior mathematics teacher, in he academic school, Miss M. E. vage, of Toronto, was this week welcomed to Oshawa Coll Ju. stitute. She isa uate of ity College, Dublin, Ireland, and perience in Cobalt High School at similar work to that which she is teaching now. . al 3 Although thirty-three people have this week joined 'the school but sup- plementary angorrs) has slightly fallen off, to which the librarian bu cause as being the CI I About 36 pictures attractively ar- ranged by Miss VanLuven, on four large posters, were this week plac- ed on display in form GA, and are attracting considerable interest among the students of French, es- pecially those who are taking Up- per School French this year. The pictures are of Corslea, its inhabi- tants and typical scenes, and are in conjunction with the story in French which is being read this year, "Colomba.' . Last term, Miss Smith sent away to Ajaccio, the capital of Corsica, for pictures which would assist in this work, but before they arrived, it was discovered, thanks to Mr. Kirkland, that an old number of the National Geo- graphic contained the very articles which she was looking for. These were cut out and it is these which are now posted on display, while those from Corsica arrived last Friday, and are almost equally as good. These are being made use of in other class periods. * * LJ As has already been proven by Miss Smith, and adopted in the school by Miss VanLuven, Miss Jones, and Miss Armstrong and Mr. Ewing, pictures of this nature stimulate the interest in the sub- jest and in general, enrich the course greatly. " . If cold weather ever manages to return to us, the school will inmmediately hold her opening hockey work out of the year in preparation for the season which is slated to open shortly, A game is scheduled for next week with Bowmanville High School, but whether it will be played or not remains a formidable question, al- though it is reported that the Bow- manville lads are well fitted for a game at any time, The following is the list of boys who are likely to turn out for the team this year: A. Morison, G. Fletcher, L. Daniels, R. Hallo- -- benefits of th southern elimate. care to write him a few Ties DEMAND RENEWAL SOVIET RELATIONS Ak the Federal Government Calgary, Jan. 20--A demand that the Federal Government @apen negotiations with Soviet Russia with a view to immediate resump- tion of diplomatic and trade rela- tions between the two countries; condenmation of the Dominion im- migration policy; endorsation of a resolution calling upon the Domin- fon Government to take over the rajlways controlled by the Province --this sums up the outstanding acts of the United Farmers of Al- berta at the closing session of their annual convention here today. Recognition of Soviet Russia, which was shelved during the ear- ly stages of the convention, was re- vived by a motion to reconsider by G. Johnson of Calgary. Called Dangerous Step Severance of relations with any nation was a dangerous step, Mr. Johnson contended. Such develop- ments generally were the forerun- ners of war; and Canadian ecitiz- ens, faced with that possibility, had a perfect right to demand that the Government give a full explanation as to the actual reasons for the Twp. H. Young of Millet declared that the 'Interest of Canadian business men and producers had been "sac- rificed as a gesture to reactionary Imperialism." The Canadian representatives on their return from the last Imperial Conference. Mr. Young said, had stressed the autonomous status of the Dominion, yet Premier Maec- kenzie King "had fallen head over heels" in following the lead of the British Government in severing re- lations with Russia. "Contains Germ of War" C. East, Vermillion, declarin® himself a Canadian of two genera- tions, defled any one to accuse him of disloyalty in supporting the res- olution, "In disagreeing with what the Dominion Government has dome I am but one of the thousands who believe that severance of diplommt- fc and trade relations with Russ'a contains the germ of war, and is a condition which should be reme- died at the earliest moment, " Mr. Cast asserted. One delegate declared that the people of Canada should mot be stampeded by flag-waving, nor be- come alarmed lest independent rec- What Doctors Think | of the Laxative Habit | In all history, no Indian was ever known to have constipation Nor need YOU, He chewed the bark of a tree called cascara. To~ day, we have the candy cascaret. Cascarizing the howels never forms\a laxative habit. If already formed, an occasional cascaret will usually break the habit, For cas- cara strengthens the muscular walls of the bowels, and their need of any aid at all grows constantly less. What other cathartic has this chararcteristic? The writer knows of none. An evacuation ' brought gently about by cascara will, nine times fn ten, be followed by full fume tioning of the bowels on the mor row--and for days after. For there is no REACTION as with sickening salts, or any of the man- made purgatives that go through one's system like a bullet, ' Physicians tell us cascara is the {deal laxative--and the tongue (CASCARETS| tells us candy cascarets are its [know the Government's ideal from, people know this; what there are any who don't! ally parents; because children love to take a cascaret. After which, for days-on-end, the howels will be seen to work of théir own ac- cord, The only habit from cascara is that of regularity! Cascarets tone and. train the bowels, But at the first sign of returning slug- shness ar~'her ec~scaret is as ef- ectivh- as the first. There isn't a druggist who has- not cascarets, so WHY experiment with laxatives? a pity m---- 17 NEW CHEVROLET COACHES 1927 MODEL AT A BIG REDUCTION No Trade-Ins ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Ltd. 99 Simcoe Street South 'znition of Russia was const ned 's a sign of a breach with the fother Country, Advised to Steer Clear Taking the opposite viewpoint | "nother speaker advised the U.F. \. to "steer clear of the issue' and !nccept the decision of the Govern- nent, which, he mentioned, had fully exerciged its autonomous now- er in acting in face of eriti-ism which was bound to arise, "Premier King and his Ca"inet colleazves are just as good Cana- dians as the rest of us, and in deal- inz with the question on principle and not from the standpoint of dol- lars and cents, we should unhesi- tat'ngly accept their judgment," Col. C. W. Robinson of Munson de- clared, "I think I know as much about Russia as anybody here, an" I know absolutely nothing," he ad ded. Promises Action in House, H. B, Spencer, U.F.A. membe~ 'or the Federal constituency of Battle River, sald that he did not s reason for At least a million | breaking off relations with Rus- sia, but promised he would m-ke Especl- |it his business to find out during the next session of Parliament, In sponsoring the resolution of censure of the Government's immi- gration policy, H. E. McKenzie of Sedgewick. belleved that the proh- lem never would be solved unti' methods of the railway companie~ and real estate interests were lim. inated, He urged the convention to place itself on record in favoring the appointment of a non-partisan Commission, which would be em- powered to study the "dy prob- lem and to modify the present pol- Mr. McKenzie foreshadowed a bitter fight in the House of Com- mons on the question of immigra- tion, and, while the opponents of the Governemnt's policy might still be impotent to bring about consid- eration of their it was the duty of thé farmers of Canada to relentlessly press for more rigid immigration restrictions. Greater Care Asked Shorn of its preamble, the reso- lution as passed by the convention asks that greater care be taken in the selection, class and number, of immigrants sent to Western Can- ada and that immigration ofeials be held responsible for the influx until proper arrangements could be made for the necessary care of the newcomers, It the Province of Alberta is compelled to dispose of its railway bo , the U.F.A. favors their ldings acquisition by the Dominion Gov- ernment, EL om 6. 7. 8. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14, 15. King Street West LM ds A BROS. LIMITED Improved Washing Action Faster Washing Action Safer Washing Action Automatic Wringer, Swinging or Stationary Wringer No Pressure Screws No Trays to Adjust Removable Wringer For Right or Left Hand Operator Removzble Rolls in Wringer. More Compact Requires Less Space to Store Better Balanced Easier Moved About Lifetime Copper Tub ALL WASHERS DEMONSTRATED WITHOUT CHARGE OR OBLIGATION ~ F. FLINTOFF AND SONS gs nana . Bulb ; Ww ig ew dk a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUALY 21, 1928 If : Sa OY EY, cast oi illo r TUB DRAINER A 'HAMPER AND HOSE IRONING BOARD QUALITY HARDWARE A NO INTERESTADDED Hf . i 928 RIGHT With a Beatty Washer 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. Choice of ANY THREE of These Articles ith Every Purchase of a Beatty Washer PAGE SEVEN 12 MONTHS LR a Self Oiling Rigid Channel Iron Frame All Gears Running in Oil All Mashine Cut Gears Less Moving Parts No Exposed Parts No Bolts Motor Fully Insulated from Ma~ chine Adjustable to Height No Oil Holes near Clothes Easier to fill and remove Clothes , from Tub Easier Stored Between Washings More Sanitary Self Drainer Less Service Required Phones 1500 and 1501