The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

=e of oniarie, tarbam sad Northam: 'a Lh 0 Ai Sashers 1 co JRO IANS ov, VL A UE REPRESENTATIVES iN vs. Pawéra y lne., Néw York and Chicdgo, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11; 1928 THE SEASON OF SUNBURN ' During July and August sunburn takés précédence ovér the weather as the principal topic of conversation, This is the season when one-half the population is compelled to listén to the other half bragging about tail of complaining about blisteréd shoulders find arms, Sun baths Have effécted almost miraculous cures in cases of tuberculosis of the bone and glandular diseases and & good coat of tan or case of sunburn adds crédence to the vacation yarn, but thére is also grave danger from sunburn, tien dnd even death may follow injudieious exposure to the sun, the burn of which is viot different from that of fire or steam. Good rules for bathers to follow dre to keep out of the summer sun between the Hours of 10 a.m, and 3 p.m, except for brief periods and to cultivate tan gradually, Just now, when the practice of exposing children to the sun for health reasons has brought about a specidl garb for their sun: ning, the warning is in place--that the peri. ols of exposure be brief, and above all else; the head should be covered and the eyes protected by dark glasses, " 8tin baths without burns, but with all the tan that the individual's complexion entitles Him to, is the ideal to be soiight, and in the attainment of this all the beneficial effects of the sun may be gained without the mala- @iés which wait upon burns, "HISTORY EXCAVATORS Even the most hard-boiled newspaper ex- plorér, bent on discovering the world all ovér again and making old things look almost as good ds néw, sympathizes with the protest of those communities which in these days of genealogical and historical re-diseovery are learning, from outlanders, a lot of things about themselves that are interesting but ufitrue, No community objects to having its his- torical préstige emphasized or its antiquar- ian interests described anew from time to time, But it is just a little tiresome to have smart young men and smart lady visitors pretend to dig them up, like a buried city, #nd tell them all about themselves, as if they were talking about Troy, Herculaneum and Pompeii, and had just brought them to light, This is bad enough, and naturslly offends When these explorers "discover" things that 8ré not true, and seek to embellish their by ereating "fects" that exist only their imagination. Perhaps this is what : 10 "EEEYE Hi of city and town is object of curiosity, wonder and pity, derelict! That is a sad phrase of a sad condition and yet ae- Many have undertakes to give some brief Inflammation, fever, infec: | § Fr f {8H g $5 i il £ eis HX 3 f z $3 is £2 accept. . INTERCHANGE OF CURRENCY Free intérchange of the currencies of Cdndda and the United States encounters some obstacles at points distant from the international border, but théré séems to be nothing to prévent it in the border strip Americana ednnot bé compelled by their government to aeeept Canadian currency; which is not legal teridér in thé United States, but their govérnment should be pre vailed upon to dfiprové and promote the free interchange of the two currencies: It would bé eminently dedirablé if commercial inters . eats acroas the liné would give their official approval to the accéptancé of Canadian eur: reney in the daily transaction of business; Evéry argument is onl the sidé of f7éé in- terchange, Under normal conditions there is fio difference in the value of the two up: rencies, Most of the time the money of the Domiitilori is as valuable ds thé correspond. ing American coin or note, and sometimes it is worth a trifle more, The differénce either way is very small, For free inters change thére is thé argument that Caha- dians are inconvenienced and humiliated when theif money is declined in the United States, It is not improbable that the United States is losing much Canadian business be: cause of it, It is just as important to encourage the interchange of money as the interchange of citizens, and yet the United States has de- voted its efforts to making it easy for Can- adians to cross the international line, Busi- ness men in the United States would find it to their financial advantage to encourage a wider acceptance of the currency of théir nearest neighbour, EDITORIAL NOTES Human nature is what makes life worth living, iE Education makes you understand how lit: tle you really know, A paragraphér wants to know what one ean do with used safety razor blades, Well, he can cut jokés out of a newspaper if he's that kind of a paragraphet, "Bit of Verse MEMORIES The restless sea, as restless as my heart, Still softly sighs, although its storms depart, Its restless soul, 8s restless as my own, Still feels the surge of storms that it hag ktiown, The quiet stars; the gentle moon, may rise, But in the dusk the unduiet water sighs, So peace is mine, but "tis peace of sess, Within my soul the surge of memories, Too vast the séa to ever quite be still, Content it never knows, and never will, Too vast the soul to never know the tide Of loves of old, ye, even lovés that died. Thank God for this, we never quite forget, The storms of life in peace remember yet, But who has known a sweeter thing than this-- The sob of waves, the memory of & kiss? i The restless ses, although the storm goes west, Still feels, its ebb and flow within its breast, The restless heart still feels the endless best Of thoughts of old, by memory made sweet. --Dougles Malloch (Stratford Bedcon Herald) " Gifld 3Bould b6 brought up to bélieve that 3h Junger they aah Su hy Toho for née conpesions making : It is because so many of them start early that they have fo cart on He practice 16F {hé rést of théir Ves, Girls and young women Odught not to a chemical com 3 at all. If oy lived right, took plénty. of open-air exe instead of taking so much &zercide in 4 dances Rall watil 4l thé night, wii 2 in orning feeli nd loc ts out; if they date tho proper food, and used plen 800d sodp and water, théy would not davelop the kind of camples- fois' that théy think it Bétter ta hidé undér 4 covering of perfumed wdérs which do more harm that sad in thé long run. CONSIDER HE MAN IN THE (Winnipég BEvéilig-Tribitey _ He arrived with 4 black-and- gold shield undér an arm and a sheaf of grim literature in his hand and he said; 'These are actual facts, néw stuff taken down from the Tips of eye-witnesséds, thése ain't newspaper clippings." He was a locomotive engineer, & repredentative of the Brather- hood. The Saskatchewan Legidla- turé had furnished him with a text in an amendment fo the Vehicles Act, coming into effect in May, and having to do with municipal "Stop signs at level crossings. And theré was a congregation to his hand of eight hundred and fifty delegatés from the rural municipalities of Saskatchewan in convention assem- bled in Moosejaw. The papers in his hand farnished the baleful il- lumination of his téxt. He told somrething of the mak- ing of the laeomotive engineer, "many ealléd but few chesen;" out of every hundréd men starting ohly #evén réache the responsible goal of engineer of & passnger train, He told of the rigid phy- sical examinations these had to pass every twa yedrs theredfter, eyésight dlertness, nerves tested anéw. And Hé told of the valueof a modern passenger train, six or seven hundred thousand dollars, for which thé enginéer is respon- siblé, hesjdés the mall and express, from twée hundred to five hundred passengers, and tHe Sacred Sche- dule--he must not be ahead of time and Ké must not be late, URGE PARICULAR COMMEMORATION OF ARMISTICE DAY (By Canadian Prati) Taronto, Ont, July 11.--Particular commemoration of Atnyistice Day this year, Suriday, Nov, 11, ds heing the 10th Anniversary of the Armis- tice, is urged by the Amputations As- sociation of the Great War, A re solution adopted by them says "It is respectfully suggested through the agency of the Dominion authorities, that Provincial and Municipal bodies he requested to ask all citizens to hold this day sacred and pay tributé in such mannér as the populace in general unitédly gather in hallowed memory of the fallen." JUDGE 18 AGAINST ALL WIFE DESERTERS (By Canadian Préss) Ottawa, Ont, July 11.--The solu- tion of the deserted wives and child- rén problem may possibly lie ifi the suggestion of Judge J. F. McKinley of the Juyenile Court, who has asked the board of Control to provide suf- ficient money to have brought back to Ottawa fathers of families who haye deserted, Mr, McKinley told the board in his letter that the Juvenile court had records of more than 100 fathers who had left families in thé city and were not providing for thém in any way. As a résilt every one of these fami- lies had to be supported by thé pity Social Service Department or affli- ated organizations. He considered that suth a state of affairs was an unfair burden ofi the taxpayérs. A number of cases were known where the father ould easily be reached and brought back to the city to aid in thé support of his fa- mily. The board asked City Sélicitor Proctor to réport on whether the city had power to use money for such purposes. DANCED 130 HOURS (By Canadian Press) Crapnge, N.8.W., July 11.--Clive Harnes, 22, of Melbourne, estdb- lished a new dancing éndurapes record of 130 hours, 20 minutes ut the Palais Royal dancing hall at Orange. He commenced dancing on A Thursday at 9 p.m. and remained on hig feet till 7.20 the following Wednésday morning. The test was supérvised by his trainér and a committee. He wis visited throughout by the policé and towns- . |people. Though showing great signs of distress, he expressed him- golf able to continue, but was stop- ped by his trainer, BQUALITY BEFORE GOD--The tich and meét together: the Lord I, 18 maker of them all. PRATER We thank "Thee, Lord, that Thou hast madé of vue blood all that dwéll upos the face of the earth, " ty of | buildi 10 MAKE A RECORD. OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1928 MISTORICOLD OPERA HOUSE IS TORN DOWN Grand Theatre in Toronto Falls Prey to {Wren _ (By a Press) Tetonto, Supadion 11.--Thé his- toric Grand Opera House, whose boards were tr n by the great of the theatrical world, is being de- molishéd and the wrecking of the has recalled not only its better days but the famous Ambrose Il case, a classic of its kind kien tearing down the old struc- ture were instructed to go carefully in ordér that if possible sonmie clue might be found to the mysterious disappearance in December, 1919, of mall, owner and theatrical magnate. he building was the place where he was last seen. Stories of strange happenings are told by the workmen. One watch- man has been overcome by fear at what he believes to have been super- natural manifestations, and will not return to the job. Another declares that without warning, a gust of wind carly one morning carried dust along with it in clouds and dislodged many bricks in the wall. The building had béen thoroughly searched before, the police even doing much digging in the lower regions in the unsuc- cessful effort to find even the small- est indications of what happened to Small. "If this building "was not near a garage with people and police around all the time I would not stay here five minutes," the watchman said, Perhaps the unquiet spectres of reat actors and actresses walking he scené of their dazzling triumphs of lon, 0, causes the strange show- ers ~ Wor Robert B. Mantel, famous Shakespearian actor, who died a few days ago appeared long ago at the Grand. The roster o stars who played there is inexhaus- tible, exten ing from John Drew, Nat {ioodwin and De Wolf Hopper to the hts of the present day stage-- Margaret Anglin, Ethel Barrymore and their many confreres. BONUSES FOR BABIES ARE UNSATISFACTORY (By Canadian Press) Melbourne, Australia, July 11.-- Bonusés for bhabiés are not work- ing out satisfactorily, in the opin- fon of thé Australian Women's Na- tional League. The system was vigorously attacked at the league's recent convention and resolutions were passed urging the government to spénd the money in some other way, Mrs. Catherine Morris, represen. tative of South Australia, declared that the baby bonus had demoral- mothers or infants, It had not as- sisted the birth rate, for it was ized the community and had done | nothing towards saving the lives of wel] known that this was declining. Mrs. Morris said that the appli cation of the allowance in thé pro- per way would mean the abolition of many of the so-called nursing homes; which simply existed be- cause the proprietors they could get their fees from the maternity allowance. The £700,- 000 which had heen spent annually on the allowance should be allocat- ed as a subsidy to the organizations whicy existed to promote infant abd maternal welfare, CURFEW ADOPTED IN PRINCE ALBERT (By Canadian Press) Prince Albert, Sask, July 11.-- "Cyrfew Shall Not Ring Tonight" is probably the song rince Albert children would like to bé singing, but it would not do them any good be- causé the curfew bylaw which at last week's council meeting raised con- siderable discussion, was passed and adopged hy the council and prompt- ly at 9.15 the whistle at the power house blew a warning to all children under 14 years to be off the streets. They are allowed 15 minutes to re- turn to their houses, making the time limit 9.30. knew that; CANADIAN GRAIN FINDS FAVORABLE Winnipeg, July 10. tions in Europe indicate 3 avr) out- look for the marketing of Can- ada's crops during the mext few years, in the opinion of Hon. T. A. Crerar, Presidéiit of the Unitea Grain Growers Limitéd, who hag just returned to Winnipeg on a business trip to Gréat Britain and the Continent. "There has been dn 1ineéréasing demiand in Europe for Canadian grain which has corresponded with incredse in production and ins creased ability to export on thé part of Canada," Mr. Crerdr said. Of all the factors éffecting tne demand for Canada's grain, Mr, Crérar believed that the Russian situation was of the' greatest im- portance. From the position of one of the world's leading wheat- exporting countries, Russia had fallen to the levél where she was compelled to import céreal grains to meet the needs of her peopivs, "The Russian peasant has dis- covered that after he produces more than is required for his own needs, the surplus is claimed by the state. The natural result," Mr, Crerar said, "has been the refusal on the part of the peasants to yiu= duce a surplus above their own re- quirements. "I was particularly impressed with the European demand for bar- ley, which is used in great quan- tities for feed and malting pur- poses. Apparently it is going to pay Canadian farmers to give in- creasing attention to the produec- tion of good varieties of barley, It seers reasonable to expeet," he concluded, "that to be the condi- tions for some time yet, and that Canadian farmers are justifiea m expecting a satisfactory demand for the grain." MEN AND WOMEN EQUAL IN 2 RESPECTS SAYS HON. BENNETT (By Canadian Predd) Knowlton, Que., July 11.--"Men and women are equal in twa respects," said the Hon. Mr, R. B. Bennett, as he welcomed the many ladies who had come to hear him speak. "First, they are equal before the Lord; sec- ondly, at the ballot box. Not only does the hand that rocks the cradle, rule the world, but it also deposits the ballots; and it often happens that not only do women control their own votes, but also, by their influence, they control the votes of hushands, and brothers, and of other women," COMMENDEDED FOR BATTLE WITH SHARK (By Canadian Press) Sydney, N.S.W., July 11.--Two young women, Lucy Bell Donald- son, of Brishane, and Constance Elizabeth Challen, were commend- ed by the coroner at Newcastle, near here, for their courageous hat- tle with a shark while attempting to rescue a man. Edward Lane died from injuries suffered when attacked by a man- eater at Mereweather Beach. Miss Donaldsqn was swimming nearby when she heard Lane's cry for help. "I saw the water tinged with hlood and recalled' what had hap- pened. 1 waded out to him," the girl recounted. "I tried to pull him in but could not. TI tried to lift him hut lost my grip. I seeur- ed another hold and kept on pull- ing until IT finally got him into shallow water out of reach of the shark, hut he was very weak from loss of blood and was dead when the doctor eame." MAKE MONUMENT OF OLD RESIDENCE New York, N.Y., July 10.--A dispatch to the New York World yesterday from Oswego, N.Y., says that the house near Dichford, N, Y., in which John D. Rockeféller was born B9 years ago Sunday Is to be moved to Coney Island, where the 50,000,000 Americans who visit New York's playground évery year will have an opportunity to view ft, Oshawa Branch T. W. JOYCE, MGR. A, I.. HUDSON & Co. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE WINNIPEG GRAIN EXCHANGE STANDARD STOCK and MINING EXCHANGE NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE (Ass'te), NEW YORK CURB MARKET (Ass'te) OFFICES AT: -- DIRECT PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS TO ALL PRINCIPAL MARKETS THROUGH, OUT CANADA snd UNITED STATES SARNIA, ONT, OWEN SOUND, ONT, Oshawa Office Times Building Tele phone $700, Residént Manager: C. N, HENRY --_-- a --_-- 'A Profitable Business of Your Own | | To the man who can qualify we are going to offer an exclusive Hup- mobile It makes no difference in franchise. Every dealer in Ontario h as | made money on Hupmobiles this year, what line you have had your previous experi ence--I|f you have some capital and a lot of ambi- tion we will show you how to succeed, O'Donnell-Mackie Ltd. DISTRIBUTORS B77 Yonge St. 'Marks New Era. in Balloon Tire Construction A Wonderful Cushion Festwe Exclwive to "GP" Tires