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| SLD DICTIONARY FINISHED AFTER TO YEARS LABOR 'Company of Goldsmiths Feted on Occasion of Com- pletion of Book (By Canadian Press) London, July 9.--The completion of the Oxford English Dictionary af- ter 70 vears' labor, termed by Pre- mier Stanley Baldwin the greatest work of its kind in history, was the occasion of a notable dinner given by the Company of Goldsmiths in Lon- don recently to the editors and staff of the dictionary. Oustanding among the workers was Prof. Sir William A. Craigie of Oxford, knighted by the King for his work. Th Company of Goldsmiths financed the sixth vol- ume. Premier Baldwin pointed out the immensity of the work in his ad- dress, which was the feature of the flair. "It comprises 15000 pages, 400,000 words and 3,000,000 quota- tions. "Prof. Craigie has indeed stood by and helped to rock the cra- dle of our tongue, and has listened to the alliterative babbling of our an- cestors in the nursery," the premier said. "He has watched that tongue through the ages, in its births, its marriages and its deaths, and in its associations with foreign countries, and he has brought it up to the time when, as we have known it for long, it is the most efficient instrument that has ever been used by the tongue of man, "What was the gensis of this great work? It was this: the desire to safeguard and to record and establish for all time the manifold riches of the English tongue. It was that desire that led a small group of men to lay the foundations of that structure whose completion we are celebrating tonight. It is hali a century now since Dr. Murray had his first inter- -Cott| ANCE Phone 1088 'Disne AMB 87 Celina St, view with the delegates of the Clar- endon Press. "Lord Oxford not long ago said that he would choose the 40 volumes of Balzac, if he were cast away on a desert island and could only choose one work. 1 would choose the Dic- tionary every time. It is a work of endless fascination. It is true that 1 have not read it--perhaps I never shall--but that does not mean that 1 do not often go to it." Prof. Craigie recalled a similar oc- casion more than 30 years ago when, in the hall of Queen's College at Ox- ford, there was gathered a goodly company of those who had helped in the beginnings of the Dictionary. He was the infant of the party--a child of three months--so far as the Diction- ary was concerned, and he felt him- self very new and insignificant com- pared to the veterans then present, including the grandfather of the whole, Dr. Furnivall, who even then had been connected with the work for 40 years, and the immediate par- ent of the Dictionary, Dr. Murray, who had been the main guider of its fortunes for nearly 20 years. "It might be thought that after 20 vears of such work very little would | remain for the English lexicographer to do," said Prof. Craigie, "but that is very far from being the case. The English language, even in the past, to sa ynothing of the present and fu- ture, is too vast, too rich, to be mast- ered by the labors of a single age. A HOME FROM HOME What is a bungalow camp? It is indeed very easy to sum up. A home from home. It is not a tent- like encampment as we often im- agine it to be, indeed no cheerier atmosphere could be found than amidet ane of these rustic yet lux- urious camps, filled with life. brim- ming over with a determinatisn to get the best out of the zur- roundings and indeed, life itself. Let us consider the French River Camp, situated in the heart of the rugged and heautiful country such as the province of Ontariy pos- sesses. Here is an ideal vaation for the canqeist, fisherman, golf- er, the tennis enthusiast, and above all there is the privacy of a house of your own to sleep in. Again, there is Devl's Gap Bungalow camp, amid equally delightful sur- roundings, a few miles from Ken- ora. All kinds of aquatic sports are available, including excellent fish- ing, Mention must alsa he made of Nipigon River camp which lies deep in the north woods. For detailed information, reser- vations and travel arrangements apply nearest Canadian Pacific agent. Brantford Roofing Co,, Limited Brantford, Ontario " niford OOFS Br R Stock Carried, Information Furnished and Service on Brantford Roofing rendered by W. J. Trick Co., Limited Brantford Big Butt Asphalt Slates provide a roof of double and triple thickness, matchless beauty and life- long protection Brantford Big Butts alse give a shadow line--adding greatly to the charm and distinction of your home, Being tapered, extra thickness and weight are in the part exposed to the weather. Size 16 inches by 10 inches, laid 5 inches to the weather, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1928 T0 STUDY CANADA IN BEST INTERESTS OF THE EMPIRE Fifty Young Britishers to Tour Dominion for Winning of Scholarships (By Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta; July 9.--An op- portunity to fraternize with Canadian young people of their own age will be given the 50 young men and wo- men of the "young ambassadors of Empire" party when they arrive in Edmonton on their tour of the Do- minion. These young people will be representative of the best in Bri- tish youth and are coming to this cquntry as the reward of personal stydy of Canada from an Empire standpoint. The party is travelling under a scholarship plan inaugurated hy the Allied Newspapers of Great Britain for the promation of a more intimate knowledge of the empire among the younger generation in the mother land. A farewell dinner is to be given the members of the party and their parents in London before the young people sail on July 29. The Prince of Wales has extended a_ special invitation to the party to visit the E.P. ranch, and Premier Baldwin, Hon. Mr. Amery and other prominent Britishers are giving the young ambassadors their blessing. In Canada, the tour has received the special endorsation of the na- tional chapter of the 1.O.D.E. and other patriotic bodies, PEASANT LEADERS FAIL TO TURN UP AT KING'S BANQUET Belgrade, July 8.--King Alex- ander made another supreme effory to bring order out of the politica situation that confronts this King- dom. He gave a Royal dinner at the palace, to which all the political chiefs were invited. All came ex- cept Stefan Raditch and M. Preh- itchevitch, leaders of the Croatian Peasant party. These two sent word that they would be glad to talk with the King personally, but that they would never again associate with the Serbian leaders, whom they blame for the recent shooting in Parliament in which two Croat Deputies were killed. The conversations at the dinner were as fruitless as the recent series of private audiences hetween the King and the various party leaders. The anti-Croatian ele- ments are as determined that Par- liament shall not be dissolved as the other side 1s that just that thing must happen. It 18 helieved 'that King Alex ander will he forced by the em- passe to revive the eonalition Cabh- inet and let it attempt to govern without the co-operation Croats, although the latter form one of the main pillars of the triune realm. Stefan Raditch, who was wound- ed when his nephew, Paul Raditch, and another Croatian Deputy were He intends to go to Zagreb, where a monster popular reception awaits him. STRAWBERRY SYRUP Extract the juice from quarts of strawberries by heating and running through this should juice. To this add seven pounds of zranulated sugar, let boll for a Oshawa Do You Own Your Own Wanted a small house, four or five rooms: About $400 down payment, One of our clients who is called away on an ex- tended trip will sacrifice immediate sale. with a beautful limits. 25 King St. REAL ESTATE AND elephones 572, 223 Night Calls 510, 1560, 2468F These lots are situated near Rit- son Road, in the North end. They are very high, view, and are inside the city At the price he is willing to accept this is a real snap for someone. . A.C, LYCETT three splendid lots for Phone 2905 short time and bottle. of the' The Cool Clea: Klenzo Feeling YLENZO ; the that wondere ul Cool, Clean, Klenzo Feeling which testifies to ita cleansing properties Get a tube to try today, 35¢ and 50¢ THE REXALL STORE JURY & LOVELL TRAINING DEPOT FOR PROVINCIAL POLICE 1S SOUGHT Officers of Corps to Take Course Yearly in Toronto STANDARD I$ HIGH The early establishment of a Provincial Police Training Depot, with headquarters in Toronto, was announced over the week-end hy Attorney-General Price. This step, which has had the approval of the Cabinet, is Leing taken on the advice of General Victor Wil- liams, Commissioner of the force, the general reorganization which has taken place since the Liquor Control Act came into effect, mora intensive training should he given not only tn new recruits un- killed, is to leave the hospital soon. | a strainer. | sioner will give two quarts of | equip this depot and will, at the $6,700 buys six room brick ven- eer house on lot 35 by 170. Oak floors throughout, stati y wash tubs, jacket heater, elec- iric range, screems, etc. Over $600 extras included jin home. Garage. Owner leaving city. This MONEY 10 LOAN AT 6% PER CENT der his command hut to those | who have ben carrying on for | years as well, "It is therefore proposed," the | Attorney-General announces, | organize at once a training depot where it will be possible to bring every member of the force at least onre 7, year, and at more frequent intervals if necessary, to keep him' up to date in the methods that are eight | being used in efficient police ser- vice at this time. proceed The Commis- at once to beginning, be personally repson- sible for the carrying on of the training. This is not a new de- parture in police work, but it is rather applying what has been so successfully carried out hy the po- lice in London, England, and by the Royal Canadian Northwest Mounted Police." Proper Training Needed During the reorganization of the last year and a half, recruit train- ing has been supplied under vari- ous district Inspectors of the 12 districts which comprise the Prov- ince. "Experience has shown," states the Attorney-General, "that there is nothing more important fce constables; the man with the training sets out with confdence; he does not need to get all his learning by experience; in this way information is received, crime prevented, and when erime has been committed arrests are made '| expeditiously." { Of the remodelling of the Prov- incial Force, Colonel Price in part states: + "Mt is now nearly a year and a half since the Government policy regarding the Provincial Police commenced to be shaped along the line of building them up as a pol- ice force covering the whole Proy- ince of Ontario. In co-operation with the municipal police in the various centres. "Old System Unsuitable "Under the old system the pol- ice work was carried on in sever. al almost water-tight compart- ments; there were the general police throughout the Province who looked after ordinary crime and misdemeanors: there were the police and officials who enforced the Ontario Temperance Act, mostly under the direction of J. A. Ayearst, and there still were highway police operating under the Department of Highways. "When the Liquor Control Act was about to come into force the whole police sevice of the Prov- ince was reorganized; prior to this there had been the anomaly of the Provincial Police practigal- ly having very little to do with the enforcement of liguor legisla- tion. in fact often refusing to touch it on the ground that it in- who helieves, that, in keeping with | to | than a proper training of the pot- | terfered with their other work. This threw the whole enforce ment of this act om special offic- jals. The reorganization at that time embodied the transferring of all work done under Mr. Ayvearst to the Provincial Police, making them responsible for enforcement of the Liquor Control Act the same way as they were of all other legisla- tion. "Spotters" Not Used Now "The aim' of the Government was that if this new law had the: approval of the public then the Provincial Police should be able to enforce it the same as any oth- er law. This has been carried out and with a very great measure of success. "At the same time the using of 'spotters' was abandoned. The result has been that, except in very special cases which refuse to vield to the ordinary police meth- ods, no special officers have heen used. The department itself se- cures its information in various parts of the Province through the ordinary channels. In these things one can, only have the bal- ance of improvement. Sometimes it is very difficult to root out ob- jectionable infractors of the Li- quor Control Act without making special investigations through special officers. On the whale, however, there has heen a marked improvement in the temper of the public and in thelr attitude to- ward the Provincial Police in the co-operation which has been re- ceived, TO AWARD CONTRACT RITSON ROAD SCHOOL TONIGHT IS REPORT Awarding of the contract on the addition to Ritson road public school is the chief item of husl- ness to come hefore the Board of Education which meets tonight, says J. A. McGibhon, secretary of the Board. Other matters to re- ceive attention of the Board will he of the nature of routine hust: ness. The property committee nf the Board met over a week ago and opened the tenders, preparing a report with a recommendation as to who should he awarded the con- tract. This report will he pre- sented to the Board at its regular meeting tonight, when the final awarding of the contract on tha addition will no doubt be made. CHILD IS RESCUED FROM TOP OF LADDER N Action on the part of a neighbor may have saved the life of a three- year-old child which had climbed up | a step ladder leading to the second- | storie window of a house in construc. | tion on Gibbon street. The child | ad reached the top of the ladder | { when observed by the neighbor who swiftly clambered after the little {fellow and reached him just as he | was slipping from the top rung. A | fall meant a drop of fifteen feet tn ch was littered with lum- { ground wh ; other building mater- | ber, nails and | ial. CAPTAIN VERNON WINS TELEGRAPH (Cable Service to The Times by Canadian Press) Bisley Camp, July 9. -- Captain | Vernon, late of the Royal Army | Medieal Corps and .winner of the King's prize last year, won the Daily Telegraph Servige Rifle shoot today, with highest possible score of 35. Lieut. Desmond Burke, Ottawa, scoring 33 placed 15th, _ DR. THOMAS oy effective in the relief of sore throats which so often lead to more serious conditions, It is 8 sure, safe and simple remedy all general ailments con mon to man and beast, Get a bottle of this cele- brated liniment to-day, ready for themoment For Yow Drug Needs THOMPSON'S 19 Simcoe St. 8. We Deliver FRANCO-CANADIAN TRADE DEVELOPING New Record is Established in Imports from France EXPORTS DECREASE Figures Show Large In. crease in Importations of Wine Ottawa, July 9--Trade between France and Canada is developing, but with much more coming in than going out. In the last fiscal year, the Bureau of Statistics figures show, Canadian exports to France were $9,- 946,145 compared with $26,946,145 com- ared with $15,220,232 the year be- ore. Imports from France aggre. gated $26,473,723 which establishes a record. The figures show a large increase in importations of wine and brandy consequent from the development of wet areas in Canada and also of fem- inine finery while French rehabilita- tion after the war evidently enables them to get along with less of what, formerly was purchased here in large quantities. 3. A, LABOR PARTY 0USTY 2 MEMBERS Col. F. H .Creawsll and Hon. T. Boydell Expelled as Climax to Quarrels Cape Town, July 9.--As a cli- max to bitter quarrels in the South African Labor party, the National Council of the party met at Dur- han yesterday and expelled from the party Col. F. H. Creswell and Hon. T. Boydell, members of the South African Government and leaders of the party. The action was the result of their activity in convening the un- constitutional! conference at Bleom- fontein when the committee was appointed for ousting the national council of the party. The South African Cabinet is a coalition of lahor and nationalist party mem» bers. PAGF SEN Greet the Day with a Smile! START the day right, A bowl of crisp Kelloggs Pep for breakfast and you'll be all pepped up for the day's work! What a feast of flavor is Pep! How zestful to even the laziest appetite. Pep makes you peppy, A ready-to-eat cereal, rich in vitamins and mineral salts. Crispy, golden flakes of whole wheat. Contains enough bran to be mildly laxative. Helps prevent constipation, A great food for the children--~for the whole family, too, Pep up with Pep. Serve Pep often, For break. fast, lunch or dinner. Extra tasty with honey or fruits--fresh or canned. Your grocer has Pep, HOT MILK SPONGE CARE Beat two eggs until light, Add scant cup of sugar well heaten in- to eggs, Put 1 cup flour into mix. ture, 1 teaspoon baking powder, little salt, sifted with flour. Heat to steaming, 3% cup milk and beat into mixture. Turn inte shallow Oshawa Luggag YOUR INITIAL FREE On Suit Case or Club Bag Saywell & BOND ST, WEST cake pan and bake. RIFLE SHOOT | | | x7 TEN/TEST alone "7, | will build you a home¥: IE you were given the choice of just' one building material for na, home, you might safely choose¥ TEN/TEST, There is no other build» ing board like it on the market, one: that yields so many other advantages a besides the all-important factor == insulation, TEN/TEST is, of course, the greatest fas sulating building board that you can buy at any price. It is a non-conductor of hest and cold and a sure deadener of sound, But, it also adds to the strength of construction, It is 2 permanent base of the greatest bond~ ing strength for Plaster, stucco and other like finishes. It itself to handsome interior decoration, either painted, panelled | oF papered, will find TEN/TEST Stessing amiviled | in giving efficient insulation that results is * f Ask your lumber degler or write to us for ~ ("The Board of Health", TR od INTERNATIONAL FIBRE BOARD LIMITED < - 1111 Beaver Hall Hill, Montreal. Gatineau, Que, Midland, Opt. -~ ' saving, Sold by Oshawa Lumber Co.Ltd, OSHAWA, ONT, tm --_---------- oA (GHW Nl INSULATING BUILDING BOARD EE,