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+ PAGE FOUR ie Ost Bue. Sirus ' XTHE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER 4 wo \ 7 ev (Established 1871). : An independent. newspaper published every afters 5 tl except Sundays and legal holidays, at i , Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, iy BR 7 move Remy M. Mundy, President; A. R. Y Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As \ sodelation, The Ontario Provincial Dallies and the . Audit. Bureau of Circulations, REE SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier: 30¢ a week. Hy mail (out- side Oshawa carrier delivery limits): in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber- ' 1and, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresiddé¥, repre. sentative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. ERE) ok $i o EMSS 5 LEA Rl %, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1928 Bl a yi3 UNTOUCHED WEALTH i plan to extract gold from sea water upon a + paying 'basis mustbe regulated to the list "3 of hopes whose deferring makes the heart i sick, Despite the fact that the scientific *, estimate of the amount of gold floating in "* the seas is set at the bewildering figure of 8,000,000,000 tons, the effort to salvage this "1 vast treasure would cost more than the gold would sell for at its present value, Despite the failure of the scientists to ex- tract gold in commercial quantities from the sounding sea, the ocean is still a mine un- . mined, scientists being of the unanimous At a recent congress a scientist said the' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, "decal d@pths represent the one great source of natural wealth to which the world has not yet turned. They have reference to the vast areas of sea growths, from which man-' kind may yet supply the needs of life. * On the ocean floor may lie man's future vegetable supply: There are deep sea fish of which he has never partaken. And sea growths hold in trust chemical substances of incalculable value and in illimitable quan- . tities. : Humanity will never learn to what ex- tent it can depend upon the sea for food un- til land production falls permanently behind consumption. Necessity is the discoverer of new food sources. Another unexplored region is the interior of the earth--who knows what vast wealth may lie a few miles below? There is where man some day may go of compulsion for his mineral and fuel supply. on WHY NOT? The Canadian patent office might follow the example of the British institute of pat- entees, which has issued a booklet telling in- ventors of a number of things the public has not, and weuld liké to have, It lists, among other things, a method of conveying speech directly and readably to paper, which would do away with the ne- cessity for stenographers; an economical cook stove; wireless television; a noiseless airplane .that can be managed safely; motor headlights that will penetrate fog and will not dazzle; road signs readable at night, and a pipe that can be easily cleaned. One might add to this list indefinitely. Why not invent: A sidewalk that will melt snow as fast as it falls upon it. Sheet music that will turn its own pages. A comfortable hat for men. A rain-proof crease for pants, A tobacco that tastes as good as it smells. A traffic-signal that will let you through and stop the man behind, An inexpensive overcoat that will last four years, Some real use for cabbage. You sit down to iron. June 27 Don't Delay! Telephone 25 ~and have your next week's ironing done free by a com- petent lady demonstra tor in your own home or drop in at our store and cee the Ironer in oper- ation. NO OBLIGATION LJ * Special Demonstration of the-- PERFECTION ELECTRIC IRONER WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY June 28 Everything! Everything! Dresses, | Quickly and Men's Shirts in a few simple operations Baby Clothes Ruffles As you sit comfortably and guide the clothes thru the ironer You need a Perfection Ironer now! Picnics and outings throughout the summer months increase considerably the size of your ironing Remember the Perfection irons every- || thing much quicker and better than the hand method. SOLD ON EASY TERMS IF DESIRED. A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT, BALANCE WEEKLY OR MONTHLY Cleve Fox Hardware Ironing Day made Ironing Hour, June 29 June 30 Irons Yes, Easily. RUFFLES OSHAWA ONTARIO A new method for accidents to happen has been found. of course the occupants of the auto must be alive .in order to make things successful. It consists chiefly in the occupants disap- pearing after the smash, leaving the car to "fish for itself." it the police were awake, they might find four of the mail robber ban- dits, es 0 + The day which all children have beem waiting for has come. Not until the last minute of the two months holidays has gone, will these youngsters again sit at a "hard-seated" desk and pon- der over figures and various hieroglyphics. This is sum. mer holidays. e+ Oshawa is to have two fire sta- tions, and one of them a new one. It is too bad the new one can't be erected where it is needed most It will be fine to be able to de- pend on the services of the oth- er station, however. LJ LJ * The Federal Department found it y to dump 235 barrels of ale into the Niagara River, not to satisfy thelr own sense of duty, but they couldn't get away with 285 barrels any other way, could they? . July 1 may ba sports day. Among all the towns and cities in this vicinity, Bow- wanville will hold about the larg" est program in this line of any. Why not some co-operation? LJ LJ LJ It was a dark and P'ythy Knight, Small fire de:ibroys some decorations in thee Knights of Pythins Hall, »* * . The Star seems to have arriv- ed ac an explanation concerning' the problem of companionats marriages. The reason two can live as cheaply as one is that they continue to live an their respec- tive parents. * claimed as a * * WASHING DAY "What's all the hollering down at the river bank?" 'T'he gang's washing Pete's clothes for him." "Well, what of it?" "Well, Pete's still them." inside of --America"s Humor, * * LJ wmodernism -- The art of being able to pass everyone on the road. . . LJ] INSECTS Sald the little red ant three black spiders: "These picnickers are poor pro- viders," Said a centipede, knees, never crawled ter cheese." to the with sprained hid | over bet- -- Exchange, . LJ . Said a chorus of bugs: 'er you find 'em, These picnic guys leave lots be. hind 'em, There are cans and hoxes--such a muss! Perhaps they are pests, the same as us," *Where- --Star, 'S true. By Renrut/ BURGLAR FLEES AS DOOR 1S OPENED INTO "SACRED ROOM" Detroit, Mich,, June 27.--A bur- glar's demands early today forced Mr. and Mrs. John N, Eddy to une lock a 'sacred room' in their home at 283 Kitchener avenue, The room had heen locked since last Janu- ary when their child died and con- tained toys, the baby chair and other mementoes. The Eddys were awakened short- lv after 2 a.m. by the rays of a flashlight. A smartly dressed bur glar ordered Mr. Eddy from the bed and directed him to show him where "all the money in the house" was located, Mr. Eddy gave him $10, telling the prowler it was all he had. Who's in that next room?" the prowler demanded. "No one," the Eddys replied. - Despite their protests the bur- glar forced Eddy, at the point of a gun, to open the door of the locked room, He glanced in, saw the toys, chair and other belongings of a child and realizing whit they were, closed the door and fled down the stairs to the street. New Cabinet Formed Cairo. Egypt, June 27. -- Mo- hammed Mahmoud has completed his task of forming a new Cabin. et, in succession to that of Nahas Pasha, whi chwas summarily dis- missed a few days ago by a res- eript-jssued by King Fuad, on the ground that the - Ministry was formed on the basis of a coalition which no longer existed. He has retained in office Ah- med Kashaba, Minister of Justice; Gafar Wali, Minister of War and Marine; end Ibrahim Fahmy, Minister of Public Works, all of whom are Waftdists. The new- comers include Adly Mahar, Mi" ister of Finance. Mahmoud is Vice-President of the Liberal party and was educat- ed at Oxford University. He was wormerly a strong Wafdist and was interned by the British Gov- ernment inn Malta {in 1919. er -- At a Glance | By Mahmoud in Egypt| 1928 -- I What Others Say POOR SORT Of ADVERTISING (St. Catharines Standard) The Bishép of London in his statements that British immigrants are not wanted in any of the Brit- ish Dominions is all wrong. But this is the sort of advertisement unfortunately Canada has been re- ceiving in the Old Land, and way quite likely be the fruit 'of an in- effective immigration policy. MIGHT SING A DUET (Christian Advocate) She (te odd-job man)--*T want you this morning to double-dig the kitchen garden, saw 'down that old tree in the corner, chop it into suit- able sizes for lighting fire, clean out the two sheds, overhaul the mowing machine, and thoroughly wash and comb Fluffy." 0Odd-Joh' Man--*'And to fill up the mornin', shall 1-%op into the 'ouse and give yer a 'and with yer crochet?" A VOICE FROM INDIA (Montreal Star) Catherine Mayo's lurid picture of life in India, as presented in her book, "Mother India," has been re- futed by many .eminent authorities. One more voice, and that a signifi- cant one, has now been added to the list. The Rev. E. L. Gunasek- eramahathmaya, a native Christian clergyman, in an address before the Kiwanis Club recently, was invit- ed to express his opinion about the book, and he did so in no uncertain terms. He told his audience that Miss Mayo had dragged up the sewers of India, that what she said applied to about one in a thousand, USE FLY-TOX END MOSQUITO TORMENT In a few minutes' time the en- tire home can be freed of mosqui- toes. Wity an improved FLY-TOX Hand Sprayer, spray FLY-TOX di- rectly toward the ceiling, also on the draperies, in the closets and on the screens. It will not leave a stain on the most delicate of wall- papers, hangings or fabrics. Spray upwards until al] parts of the room are filled with the finely atomized spray. Within a few minutes all the mosquitoes in the room will be dead, regardless of whether the windows and doors are open or closed. In addition to being stain- less, FLY-TOX is fragrant, is ahso- lutely harmless to people hut sure death to all household insects, Every bottle guaranteed.--Adv. and that shé was about one per cent correct. . This tallies with up-to-date evi- dence adduced by other critics of Miss Mayo's work. The more one considers it, the more regrettable does it seem that the author used statistics twenty and thirty years old to represent conditions today, Fortunately, however, the evil in- fluence of her work is fast being dissipated and it will soon be rele- gated to the limbo of completely discredited evidence. A RECORD-BREAKER. (Hamilton Herald) Belfast 1s once more going to break a record and with another Oceanic. The first was hailt and made her first voyage to New York in 1871. She was a small boat In comparison with later vesesls, ana only 400 feet long and 7.240 tons displacement. Her namesake of 1899 was the first steamer to ex- ceed 415,000 tons, being 17,274, ana 700 feet long. Now the third Oceanic is to be built on the gi- gantic scale of a length over 1,000 feet and a tonnage of 60,000. It will be four years before she is ready, but her dimensions Indicate that the day of big vessels is not considered to be over. There must be sound judgment and excellent reasons before any firm would ven- ture $30,000,000 in one boat. The first Oceanic was remarkable in in- troducing what has since been known as the "Belfast bottom." and it has become a feature of all subsequent ghip-building The growth in horsepower is remark- able, the first Oceanic having 2.- 000, the second 29,000, and the proposed vessel more than doubl- ing this.. HOBBLED MONEY (From Collier's) Speed un social betterment. That is the rule laid down hy Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, who has es- tablished a foundation of $20,000,- 000, to be administered by trus- tees. Within twenty-five years after he is dead all of the principal, as well as the income from it, must have been used to aid projects that promise greater comfort and in- creased happiness for the people. Permanent endowments for hoard purposes, such as education, are desirable and will continue to exist. But it is unwise, as so many well-intentioned benefactors have done, to put go many hobbles on funds that their use, in promptly serving intelligent vision, is cur- tailed drastically. A doctor In a New England vil- lage provided in his will that an- moked and Pacific Coast to Atlantic by every age enjoyed. from LLU nd every class nually there should be available to the residents one mile of shirt- ing flannel without cost to them. That was two generations ago. Now much of the free flannel goes" begging. Petticoats and chest pro- tectors are not the vogue they once were. . ---- The doctor couldn't forsee the development of rayon or the reign of silk. He thought the styles, cus- toms and needs of his own period were permanent, Don't discount the opportunities for making money perform human- itarian tasks today. mam --n ------ A STOCKS S. F. EVERSON StoBIEFORLONG (© BONDS ead Office: Reford Buil AND WELLINGTON STS. TOR , Local Manager Private Wire System 11 King Street East, Oshawa --~ Above C.P.R. Office Phones 143 and 144 : GRAIN Hi S PRICE $10,000 (1) Payable in monthly, quarterly, oct dom or yearly instalments over any period you desire. (2) Noiaterest to pay. (3) If you die this house begiven outright to your dependents. No further payments necessary. Would You Buy a House on the Above Terms? Head Office: TORONTO, CANADA UCH an offer would be an opportunity, wouldn't it? Briefly, that is what the North American Life Endow- ment . Policy offers you--the only difference is that you receive $10,000 (or whatever sum you choose) in money rather than in real estate. Investigation will show you still turther advantages of - the North American Life Endowment Policy. Let the North American Life man explain it to you. 31 King St. E. Oshawa Dieney Bleck