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Suburban and District News Gathered By Times Stal Reporters and Correspondents ORONO Orono, June 15.--Mrs. Dr. Percy Ross ittle daughter, of Detroit, Mich, spent a few hours with rela- tives here, Tuesday motoring down from Oshawa where she spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. H. Jun- ker. Mr. and Mrs. las Redpath, of Oshawa, and Mrs. Joseph Jibb of Cold Springs, spent Sunday last at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Sherwin, Mr. James Gilfillan left on Monday for Guelph, where he has taken a ition with the Ontario Motor e. rs. King is spending a few days with friends at Lindsay and Peter- boro. Mr, Tom Greenwood, formerly of o and now employed with the Canadian General Electric Co., Peter- boro, was in town for a few hours on Friday last. Tom was bartender for his brother John at the old North American Hotel, now the Standard Hotel, before leaving Orono 28 years ago. We 'extend hearty congratula- tions to the successful students in recent examinations, Faculty of Arts, University of Toronto, fourth year, Mary Somerville; third year, English and history, Marion Dickson; 2nd class honors, commerce and finance, Mr, James Gilfillan, In the Faculty of Dentistry, Mr. Andrew Somer- ville, fourth year, Dr, M, E, Jarrett, of Bridgeburg, Ont, motored down from Toronto, where he was attending the Ontario Dental Convention, and spent a few hours Tuesday with his college asso- ciate, Dr, F, Cuttett, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Lawrie, of Windsor, are spending a couple of weeks at her father's on his holi- ys. Mrs. E. Little and daughters, Miss- es Eunice and Margaret and Mr. and Mts. B. Barstead, of Toronto, are visiting at their father's, Mrs, H. Harper's, Mr. and Mrs. R. E, Sherwin, have moved from Centre street to the R. Rainey residence, south Main strect, formerly the manse. NORTH OSHAWA .. North Oshawa, June 15.--The chil- dren of the North Oshawa Sunday school gave a Children's Day Pro- gram on Sunday evening as a part of the regular Sunday evening service, he grester part of the program consisted of music and that rendered by the very small girls, was perhaps appreciated most of all. Rev. Bun- ner, the pastor, gave a fine talk, es- pecially adapted to the children and oung folk, on "Habit Forming" he building was well filled and the am ----rr --, attention 'good. The children work hard to prepare these programs from time to time and are deserving of the co-operation of the parents and friends of the community. After the Home and School meet- ing on Thursday night, Mr. Arnott was elected to the chair for arrang- ing the picnic. The date is June weather permitting. The place, Den- nis Grove, e sports committee is in charge of Mr. Arnott, who will choose his own workers. Mrs, Thos. Scott is convenor for the booth. Mrs. Sykes will arrange for the transpor- tation of dishes, etc. The rest of us are to bring well filled baskets. The club has set aside $10 to be used for prizes for the sports. Mr. Will Sharp will arrange a game of ball. The ball players will be guests at the picnic supper, Everybody wel- come. The Home and School Club met on Thursday, June 7, The president presided, The meeting opened with the Maple Leaf, Mrs. Gerry at the piano, The business meeting was brief. Mrs. Thos. Scott read Dr. Marty's address which was much en- joyed, The pupils of Miss Rathwell's room sang two songs they have learned from Mr, Lynde before the address was read and then Mr, Ar- nott's room sang two selections, Mr, Arnott was then asked to take the chair for planning the picnic. After the picnic was scttled a surprise pre- sentation was given Mrs. Solomon, the retiring president, Mrs, Phillips read the {following address, while Miss Rathewell presented Mrs, Solo- mon with a little finger ring: Dear Mrs, Solomon,-- We have again come to our last meeting of our club before separat- ing for the summer vacation, During the three years you have been our president, you have worked with unfailing interest and have en- deavoured to do all that was for the good of the community, This seems a very appropriate time for us to show in a small way our appreciation. of your services and so we ask you to accept this gift, which you may always retain, and which will remind you that you have the best wishes of the School and Home Club of North Oshawa, Signed on behalf of the Home and School Club. Miss Rathwell, Mrs. Gerry, Mrs. Arnott, Mrs, Solomon was very much sur- prised, but thanked the members and said she appreciated it very much, and that she had not expected to be rewarded for any work she had done, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Will Hadley on the birth of a wee daughter on June 4. Mrs, Richard Wilkins, Park Road, visited Mrs. H, Dennis and Mrs, H, Dearborn Sunday, Mrs. Nellie Dearborn is visiting friends at Markham. nWholesome Form Rh A, 'oaked ne ' . vd algostions J +) tasty for luncheons ade of ~~ 'VANCOUVER ALAS KA Fore real summer vaca tion, Visit the pla: of Canada's in Lar ad travel across the great gentral lains to the heart of the a Take 2 boat trip to Alaska land Midnight --seco the Taku Glacier and the other northland scenes. Ask any Cavadion National Rail nforma- Ra a literature on these tours, : Lap WE ih TIONA | profit of a tragic situation under the 1 |a the call, { {they should go, and hemorrhage ; [was one of them. There ON LINDBERGH'S FLIGHT SUPPORTED Sensationalism in Connec- tion With Bennett's Ill ness is Scored "CHEAP AND VULGAR" Carolina Medical Journal 1s Outspoken on Recent Drama The following article appeared .in the "Southern Medicine and Sur- gery," the official medical journal of the States of North and South Caro- lina, regarding Lindberg's flight to Quebec with serum for Floyd Ben- nett: "Two weeks ago Floyd Bennett, aviator, lost his life under circum- stances of peculiar interest to doctors. He was on his way to aid flyers from the other side, stranded on bleak is- land, when pneumonia halted him at Quebec. Here was the setting for drama, and here was the opportunity for sensational newspapering, "It was not slow in developing. Al- though there are doctors in Quebec just as capable as any in New York, a pneumonia expert was sent post haste, we understand, by the New York "World." After two. or three days we saw by the papers that the patient must have serum from New ork, and that Lindbergh was on his way with it, When it was delivered it was found to be 'the wrong serum!' "All of us who have any familiarity with these thinks knew that serum was to be had in Quebec just as we knew competent medical services were to be had from Quebec's own doctors ; but what availed it when the 'pneumonia specialist' 'particularly wanted the type two serum from the New York City health department!' Opinion on Serum "The three most authorative ex- pressions from men who are eminent as teachers, doctors and investigators of pneumonia in the United States, which have come out in recent months, were reviewed and comment- ed on editorially in the April issue of this journal. These men were Joseph Miller, of Chicago, Harlow Brooks, of New York, and Russell Cecil, of New York, "Dr, Miller cares nothing for serum, Dr, Brooks next to nothing, and Dr, Cecil is faint in his praise while em- phatic that the necessity for early and adequate treatment can not be too strongly emphasized; and this was, decidedly, not early, "It would naturally be thought that a specialist of such eminence as to warrant his being sent to take charge of a patient in Quebec would have one of the hundreds of teaching po- sitions on the medical faculties of New York, A search for the refer ence books reveals no evidence that this, is the case, "Mr, L. A, David, Provincial Sec- retary of Quebec very properly said, 'I cannot stomach this way of taking mask of charity'; and 'I must bitterly reprove those who have gone so far as to send a great hero like Col, Lindbergh on such a futile mission, to let him risk his life on a vulgar, if spectacular, publicity stunt. "The 'New England Journal of Medicine' is, as usual, found to alert, and ready to speal its mind for de- cency and truth, The leading editorial of its newest issue says this: "The mind that conceived a tab- loid press judged with accuracy the type of mental pabulum most suited to the average intelligence, The pub- lic wants its meat well seasoned and its pudding smothered in sauce; per- haps to be abreast of the times one should say applesauce. The temper- ate account of an epochal advance in medical science leaves it cold but it thrills to the broadcasting by radio of an appeal for a blood donor, and erects monuments to the dog that helped bring antitoxin to Nome. "'Particularly objectionable to our mind is the cheap and vulgar desire for publicity which inspired the recent flight to Quebec with a pneumonia serum of exceedingly questionable value in the case for which it was in- tended !"" DOCTOR REFUSES T0 SEE DYING MAN | Chronic Constipation Ended By New Saline Laxative Which Stabilizes Blood's Mineral Balance Here at last is something that will positively correct chronic con. stipation----that. will. not cause piles ---~that will not deplete the blood! Salzo, it's called, and it's an tive, In it, fron is amalgamated with the phosphates of sodium and potassium--thus stabilizing the mineral content of the blood. (Or dinary salines tend to impoverish the blood). Salzo increases the flow of bile, stimulates the intes- tinal glands and brings about a complete and healthful flushing of the bowels. Acts as tonic and laxa. tive! No griping or unpleasantness, Salzo makes the bowels function regularly and naturally, It is not habit-forming and positively will not cause piles, You. will be. amazed at the supe- riority of Salzo to old-fashioned purgatives and laxatives. Salzo is sold at all drug stores.--Advertise- ment, 5. AFRICA ACCEPTS KELLOGG'S PLAN Will Participate in Treaty for the Renunciation of War Washington, D.C, June 1»°-The Union of South Africa accepted to- day the invitation of Secretary Kel- logg to participate as an original sig- natory in the treaty for the re- nunciation of war, and completed the list of fifteen nations, including the United States, to signify willingness to enter into the compact. Secretary Kellogg, who proposed the treaty last April, has been await- ing acceptance by all the countries before indicating. what his next step in the negotiations would be. But he recently expressed himself as un- determined as to the next move, It is 'expected, however, an announce- ment of the next phase of the nego- tiations will be made shortly, as ex- changes on this question have been recently carried on between the State Department and representatives of several participating foreign Gov- crnments, Reservations Are Named South Africa embodies in its ac- ceptance reservations included in the replies of several qther countries, They were that the proposed treaty would not deprive any party of the right of self-defense; that a violation by any one of the parties would free the remainder from the provisions of the treaty, and that South Africa's participation would not interfere with her other international obligations, Signed by Hertzog The note of acceptance signed by General Hertzog, Minister of Exter- nal Affairs of State for South Africa said that "the cordial invitation of the Government of the United States extended to his Majesty's Govern ment in the Union of South Africa to participate individually and as an original signatory in the treaty for the renunciation of war . . . is highly appreciated, and that his Maj- esty's Goyernment in the Union of South Africa will 'gladly take part therein as invited, together with the other Governments." TORONTO WORKER INJURED BENEATH STEAM ENGINE Cumberland, Ont, June 17.-- When a heavy steam engine because uncontrollable while going down hill on the Montreal Road, west of here, Saturday, John Watt, head mechanic for the Dufferin Construc- tion Company 'Toronto, was thrown under the machine and re- ceived a crushed right leg and nu- merous bruises, He is in an Ottawa hospital, where his condition is re- ported as fair, EXTRA PANTS FREE Suits Made to Measure $25.00 1.Collis & Sons 50-54 King St. W, Phone 788W Oen ing Call to Hemorrhage Case Dr. Edwin Smith, the coroner for North-East London, made strong comments on the responsibility of medical men who, in certain cases of emergency, refused to go to a person to whom they had been called, He was holding an inquest on Ernest Murch (46), who had resided at Rochford, but who work- ed for a firm of printers at Shore- ditch. The man collapsed in the street after leaving work. A woman went for a doctor, who refused to go to him. She alleged that she of- fered the medical man a fee of 2s. 6d., but he replied: "No. It wul be 5s. if you bring him here, or 10s. 6d. if I go to see him." The mran died before the arrival of an ambulance. The Coroner said that had he been sure of the facts he would have drawn the attention of the General Medical Council to the case. It was true that the doctor was under no legal obligation to go to , no matter how urgent but there was the strong- est possible moral obligatien to ae 80. 'There were two or three medi- cal and surgical emergencies when reason Wanted Fee Before Answer. Genuine Orange Blos- som Betrothal Ringsare shown in hundreds of exquisite and beautiful stvles and shapes. 8 Visit this charming store--you will be de- lighted with our large selection of gifts for the bride Za popular prices. D.J. Brown amazing new kind of saline laxa-| is wid BE -- er ip this case." 10 King 54 W. Phone 189) REPRESENTED AT FISHERY PROBES Many Phases of the Industry Are Discussed By Speakers : Boston, June 13.--The Maritime Provinces were well represented at the 14th Annual meeting of the North American Committee on Fish- ery Investigations here. Among thos. who contributed valuable information to the committee were Dr. A. Huntsman, director of the St. An- drew's Biological station, New Bruns- wick, secretary of the committee rep- resenting Canada; Dr. G. F. Sleggs, of the University College, St. John's, representing Newfoundland, and A. 'W. H. Needler, another Canadian, Dr. Huntsman discussed the cod tagging done by the Canadian Gov- ernment. He stated that many of the tagged Canadian cod remained localized just as the cod do off the United 'States coast. Some of the Canadian cod tagged off Cape Sable migrated toward lifax, while two of them travelled all the way to Rhode Island. The Passamoquoddy power project was discussed in some detail by Dr. Huntsman, The damming of Passa- moquoddy Bay had been the subject of much controversy among the lo- cal interests with respect to its effect on the fisheries. It was brought out by Dr, Huntsman that if the bay is dammed a considerable redutction in the production of food fish would result, and a virtual elimination of the local sardine industry and the Pollock fishery, On the other hand, Dr, Huntsman believed an increase in the local mackerel and fishery might result. A paper submitted by A. W. Need- ler, dealing with the haddock fishery in the waters of the Western Atlan- tic showed that the catch of this fish in American vessels off the United States coast has been on the in- crease since 1880, particularly since 1900, while that made off 'Canada in Canadian vessels has increased only slightly, The increase was said to be largely due to the use of otter trawls. William C, Schroeder of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, discussed the cod situation, pointing out that each fall a migration of cod took place from Nantucket Shoals to the waters of Rhode Island, New York, New Jersey and Deleware, there to remain until the following spring, when they return to Nantucket Shoals, Many of the cod in Eastern Maine waters remain for months or even years in virtually the same locality, A small part of them mi- grate to Nova Scotia, while a few stragglers may go southward, Only one marked fish from Maine out of many thousands was caught as far south as southern Massachusetts, Mr, Schroeder is in charge of cod inves- tigations of the bureau of fisheries annually supervises the tagging of thousands of these fish, His obser- vations cause him to regard Massa- chusetts Bay as the dividing line for cod migrations, fish in that region moving north or south in about equal proportions, He has supervised the tagging of 37,000 cod, 10,000 haddock and 4,000 pollock. About five per cent of the cod tagged have been report. ed recaptured by fishermen. All per- sons catching tagged fish are request ed to forward the tags together with any available information regarding size, locality and date, to the Bureau of Fisheries, Washington, D.C, if an American tag, or to Dr, A. G. Hunts- man, St. Andrews, New Brunswick, if a Canadian tag, Mr. Schroeder sees no danger of the serious decimation of cod, due to the fact that this fish is usually found on ocean bottom of such rug- ged character that they may be caught only by hand lines. The great increase in the consump- tion of haddock, which may be taken in nets, has caused some persons to look with mild alarm on the supply of this fish for the future. The animal world catch of cod ag- gregates one billion pounds, of which only twelve per cent. is taken by United States vessels, while New- foundland takes the largest catch of this fish, NEW FIELDS FOR X-RAY REVEALED Treatment of Cancer in Combination With Lead Proves Effective lobster : Minneapolis, Minn., June 15.--The X-ray is becoming' increasingly usec- ful in combatting disease, members of the American Medical Association were told at a sectional meeting on radiology Thursday, Experiment has revealed new fields in which treatment is suitable, speakers said, and promises develop- ment for conditions in which thera- peutic measures have previously been effective. Dr. Herman B. Phillips, New York, told of favorable results in treating certain diseases affecting blood cir- culation. Recent application to certain skin diseases, heart neural- gia and other disorders has demon- strated that the treatment is invalu- able, he said. : Use of lead with the X-ray is prov- ing effective in treating cancer, a number of physicians reported. Some growths resistent to the X-ray be- come sensitive with use of lead, said Dr. Albert Soiland, Los Angeles. Patients have less pain after lead treatment, said Dr. H. L. Ullman, Santa Barbara, Calif, 4 : The use of iodized salt is proving of great value in preventing goitre in school children, Dr. O. P. Kimbal, Cleveland, said, following a study of the effects of its use. Physicians are called upon to pre- scribe for the imagination more often than anythi else Kitchener Re- cord, a = RATE IS HIGHEST Soskistchewan Healthiest Province in Canada, i = Ottawa, June 1%.--Saskatchewan is the healthiest province in the Do- minion, if the death rate js a cri- terion, Returns issued by the Bureau of Statistics give Saskatchewan an an- nual death rate per 1,000 population of 6.9, the rate being based on deaths last December. Quebec has the high- G.) est death 1ate, with 128. New Bruns- wick comes a close second with 12.3. The rate for the different provinces, 1927 1926 Prince Edward Island., Nova Scotia ........ ves New Brunswick ..oeeeee Quebec Ontario .. Manitoba . Saskatchewan Alberta British Columbia ..... Dominion SCIENTISTS LAUD LATE DR. NUGUCH Widow of Noted Bacterialo- gist Hears Eulogies Poured on Husband New York, June 17.--Mrs. Hildeyo Noguchi, widow of the world-famous bacteriologist who died of yellow fever on the African Gold Coast last month, sat in the iront row of mourn- ers on Friday morning at Rockefeller Institute, and heard her - hushand ranked with Pasteur, Metchnikoff, Ehrlich and Koch, This tribute was paid by Dr. Simon Flexner, director of the institute, and other eulogies were spoken by John D. Rockefeller, Jr, and Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, over the body of the Japanese-born scientist who ventured into Western Africa last year to determine the secrets of the African and South American varie- ties of yellow fever, He succeeded, but he gave his own life, Facing a distinguished array of scientists, Dr. Flexner said "his work was completed, however, and what he achieved in Africa will not be lost. We have his notes and materials showing us all he accomplished. Now that he is here no longer, his mem- ory will act as an incentive." The casket was banked high with flowers. Among others present were G. Morishima, secretary of the Japan- esc Embassy at Washington; K. Uchiyama, acting Consul-General; and Drs. K, Sugiura and E. Yoshui, Burial was at Woodland cemetery, WHY BRING THAT UP? (London Tit-Bits) Mrs. Bridey (at 2 am.).--Oh, Jack, wake up! I think there's a mouse in the room. Husband (drowsil:) -- Well, just think there's a cat too, and go to sleep, a H your own case, Hamilton Hamilton .... London ..... ..... » "This list doesn't the rate to them "Quite so. And inates (whether H. M. BLACK discovers a new way to money E never hesitates to spend money, to make more money, but, characteristic- ally, he would rather pay 50 cents for something than a Dollar. A thrifty soul --and a good friend of ours. "So you notice that more people are using the Evening Rate for Long Distance," he said to us the other day. "Yes, that's true. While many people do not realize how comparatively low the Evening Rate is (after 8.30 p.m.) it is gradually dawning on more of them that it is an easy way to save money. Take Look at these examples of Evening Rates: -- served seven 25¢| Toronto ...... .. include some of the towns I call, but'it gives me a good idea of what would be." remember, that the time in effect at the point where the call orig- Standard Time or Day- light) applies on Evening Rates." "Thanks, for the tip." A CANCER DISCOVERY London, June 17.--The research work of Dr, Shaw MacKenzie at the Ross Institute for Tropical Di. seases here is asserted to have dis- covered changes in the blood of cancerous subjects whereby it is possible to determine the presence or absence of cancer in obscure cases. The researches are said to indieate the importance of the treatment of blood conditions with a view to increasing the natural de- fense and restoring the blood to normal, The employment of cer- tain chemical substances normally present in the blood is said to have been attended by beneficial results in certain cases. 'Disney-Cott AMBULANCE 87 Celina St. Phone 1083 -- We Repair Anything Bought in a Jewelry Store BASSETTS JEWELLERS On Oshawa's Main Corner in] SSR Do YouOwn Apartment Suites LOCATION NO. 17 QUEBEC ST, Kitchenette, Dinette, Living Room, Bedroom, Bathroom, Electric stove, electric re- frigeration, electric fixtures, window shades, curtain rods, hot water supplied by owner. Electric washers and dryers in basement. large room for storage. Exclusive location. Janitor service. Immediate possession, DISNEY Opposite Post Office Owner and builder, ------ 'Large New House, 640 Simcoe St. North; nine rooms, hot water heating, splendid home. Sacrifice price for quick sale. Will exchange. U. JONES Cor. Bond & Simcoe Sts, ---- INDIAN GOVERNOR DIES Allahabad, June 17.--Sir Alexan- der Muddiman, Governor of the United Provinces of Agra-Oudh, is dead here. He devoted his entire life to the service of the Gowern- ment of India since coming out in 1889. As Secretary of the Legis- lation organizing the Govern- ment. : Many a fcllow who's a big noise at the office is only a little squeak hms "Oshawa*Onft. 610 Bimcoe St. N. Phone 1668W REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Cutler & Preston 64 King St. West Telephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F A ------------ W. J. SULLEY Real Estate AUCTIONEER § 1 41 King St, West Phone 2580 716J A Beautiful location, a -- JE Rosbesough and Patricia | Ave., Water, Sewers, Electric, all on this won- derful subdivision. tion There are under construc. modern dwellings. We have sold 275 lots to satisfied clients who are delighted with their purchase. Large, deep. lots, from $300 to $500. Very easy terms. These lots are the best value being offered to the public to- day. All are within ten minutes' walk of the G. MC For appointment ph 2696 Exclusive Agents 57 SIMCOE ST. Horton & French at home Glasgow Hegald," 2707