'PAGE TWELV THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1928 Gods Go A- Te ed moat delightful, wretion with which hem heen re-scored must surely answer the objections of the Aitietent purist. To Join nen him ove! hi e Lig ae variations of us's "Brigg Fair" was to exper- lence the most complete of con- frat. potter al a nows armonies, dances d these melting h and ph or twa rd of bad play- mg by the woodwind prevent us Irom' recording a perfect performs mee, "After this we returned to the 18th century represented by Moz- art's "Kleine Nachtmusik," which was played with the utmost dell. stacy of which a large string band ls capable, It seems ungrateful, in Ihe face of sa enjoyable a performs ance, to suggest that it would have rounded even more lovely with few- sr players, The erispness of the finale was wonderful, but the best movement of all was at the re. prise in the slow movement, where tive solo instruments played the elody. Lovd Berners's Fugue rought the first part of the pro- jramme to a brilliant and amusing onelusion, and put us in a good umor for Schumann's Symphony CAPSULES ARE SURE End to Stomach lls -- SPL. of new Pink stomach hat will elim good drugsints wa stories Fork ng you freedom from i Jos drut by nd all arn's a London, Nov. 22--Primo de Riv- era, Spanish dictator writing in the London Daily Telegraph Sunday de- fended his policy in establishing Government control of petroleumy retail in Spain and discussed at length the Spanish tapiff policy. "I well understand," he wrote, "that it is not easy to make Spain as it stands to-day properly known and appreciated abroad, In the first plage our revolutionary record dur- ing the second half of the last cen- tury destroyed our prestige in the eyes of the world, In the second place, Spain's resurgence disturbs the financial plans of certain out- side interests which profited by her wealth, The very existence of the Democratic dictatorship for five years without any serious opposition makes it clear that the fivst point has lost its significance. "On the other hand the restora. tion and increase of our national wealth 1s the object of remarks as unfair a sthey are inaccurate, The Government is supposed to have de- cided to reinforce the tariff wall, including tariff applying to coal and metal, This is not true, While Metallurgy requires protection, once that industry is strengthened it must he progressively moderate, "The nationalization of firms and businesses which almost have attained the character of public ser- vices has led to exaggerated re- ports, The sale of petroleum and its products wijs in private--mostly peign--hands without any state control, "The state not only had renounce. od the important legitimate gains to which it was entitled, hut was sub- ject to the will of personal eom- panies in no way dependent upon authority," he said in defense of the establishments of a Government petroleunmy monopoly, INDUSTRIAL HEADS AND REDS DEFIED President Green Hurl Sharp Attack at Opening of AF. of L. i -- | [service New Orleans, Nov. 22.--An at- tack on Comumnists .- the Na- Associa of Manufactur- ers their criticism of the Amer- ican tion of Labor, and the declaration that Labor would never permit mass production to make a "human scrap heap im the United States," featured here William Green ing address Monday at the tion's convention, 'At a recent meeting of the Na- tional Manufacturers' Association in New York, a report was submit- ted which declared that the A.F, of L. was amenace to American in. stitutions," sald Mr. Green, Hung in Rengy "It was significant that follow- ing that meeting a huge gathering of communists was held in Madi- son Square garden. There the Communists decided to hang the officers of the A.F. of L. in effigy. "We challenge our enemies to produce evidence in support of their contentions, Were we a men- ace during the war when the late Samuel Gompers held the position I now hold? Were we a menace when the forces of labor during that struggle were fighting to pre- serve American fustitutions? "So, my friends, we have the ex- tremes attacking us -- the manu. facturers and the Communists. We must be pretty respectable to in- vite antagonism from twa such extremes." Resolutions began pouring in to. day, Delegates have until tomor- TOW night to present resolutions. after which they will be referred to committees. Several proposals were made to extend the quota law to the entire Western hem 8: here, especially in Canada ana GAS STOCK MUST SELL BY TENDER Auction Also Favored in To. ronte--City May Have Audit Toronto, Nov, 28 -- Consumers* Gas Company wil be permitted to increase its capital from $12,000,« 000, the present amount, to $265,- 000,000, but cannot cut 8 melon among its present shareholders. Premier Ferguson, in a state- ment issued last night on the com- Pany's application, gives the abové] decision and also provides for an audit of the company's books, if the eity so desires, and will pay the expense, by G, T, Clarkson, the Gorsrament's auditor, © company may issue not mo than $1,260,000 worth of pb 4 Any one year, and may sell it h tender or auction hut not by allot. OR nits by Mr. Olarkson An audit by Mr, Clarkson may also veport on the meter charge and the question of separating the focounts of sales In outside muni- cipalities from those of customers, The Cabinet thinks the meter, or charge, is a fair one, It also deems that the business of the company hoth inside and outside this city should be treated as a unit, A majority of the Board of Con. trol are in favor of an audit by Mr, Clarkson, Mayor McBride regards the de- cision as a very fair one, which as- sures gas users getting the full val- ue of the stock and will move In Board of Control thet Mr. Clark- top be Ahed to make the andit ntroller Hacker is not In fa- vor of an audit by Mr. Clarkson, says the city will test the legality of the mefer charge in. court and contends the accounts should be Fy R's announcement r in . follows: 0 Great 0} intimated at of the hearing that no great objec- tion a) to be ra against the amount of the Increase, It was quite apparent that the real objection was urged against the Sug method of the disposition of new stock, TEMPLE AT ST, FIDELE SOLEMNLY BLESSED Quebec, Nov. 22--The new Tem- ple at St. Fidele was hlessed Sun- day by Cardinal Rouleau, His eminence delivered an ad- dress, in which he pointed out the needs of a new parish and stressed the necessity of seeking advice from the priest whenever the ne- cessity arose. x Rev, ¥ather Turmel, parish priest, welcomed the Cardin while Mgr, Roy, rector of La- val University, delivered the spec- ial sermon for the occasion, Toronto copelusion HANGS SELF IN STUDIO Alse, , Nov, 22--Eu Cirom, oligo hd os ia hanged himself in his studio Sun- Ciron, who won the Grand Prix at Rome, left 8 Dumber of Jektors indicating that was despopden! and lacked y. His studio was full of pieces which he had been unable to sell. {bree years on a charge of theft, » ing... little or no rubbing, Yet you'll you never strength Use fre Nr hand ve Made by the makers of LUX WONDERS IF LOVE HAS LOST MEANING Toronto, Ont, Nov, 2.---Why so few of L. M., Montgomery's hooks were available in the children's li- brary has been puzzling several To- ronto mothers. The official reply from library headquarters was that love stories were not deemed advis- able for the girls and boys, very few of them being interested in the sub- NININUM WAGES DECLARED ILLEGAL Supreme Court Decision Up- sets Ruling in British Columbia Vancouver, , 22. -- A des patch to the neouver Province from Victoria says: "All regula- tions under the Male Minimum Wage Act have beem declared il- legal and there is no minimum wage for men in British Columbia, "This is the sweeping and unex- pected result of the Canadian Supreme Court's decision in the case of the International Timber Company vs. Field, as interpreted by officials of the Board for em- forcement of the wage law, Mon- day. "Not only does the decision can- cel the board's minimum wage or- der in the lumber industry, but also eliminates its only other order covering the entire catering indus. try, it was revealed when first full copies of the court's ruling reached here today, "The Wage Act {itself remains in force but does not apply to any business operation in the prov- ince. 'Decision of the court cancelling all orders of the Wage Board created an extraordinary situation on which J, D. McNiven, chairman of the Board, declined to comment on at this stage. He sald he and his colleagues would have to study the court ruling and its effect be- fore taking any further action, Three Courses Open "Apparently three courses are open to the Board , , . , To ap- peal the Supreme Court's decision to the Privy Council; to make new wage orders for lumbering and catering in comformity with the 4Supreme Cougt, decision, or to rec- ommend changes in the Act to leg- alize the forms of orders instituted originally and now declared ultra vires," The Supreme Court of Canada recently handed down judgment which, in effeg,t found that an or- der of the Male Minimum Wage Act Board applying act to "flunkies" in lumber camps was ultra vires on the ground that it sought to cover many different occupations. The case was taken to the Supreme Court by the International Tim- ber Company who were being sued ject, Whether the fairy princesses no longer married fairy princes and lived happily afterward, was the query ap one mother, A generation or so ago, she said, girls and boys of ten could enjoy Scott, Thackerary and Dickens and were possibly no more precious than the children of the same age today, Was it just pos- sible that people of the present age were becoming obsessed with a low ideal of love and had come to regard every book with a love-story as an ohjectional sex romance? Were the classics debarred, she wondered, KENTUCKY WOMAN HELD FOR MURDER Wickliffe, Ky., Nov, 22 -- Mrs, Lizzie Boudreax, 40 in jail here on a charge of murder, has admitted to authorities that she was respons- ible for the death Sunday of Mrs. Annie Thornton, 656 whose body was found severely mutilated with an axe, but refused to assign a motive for the erime, The body of the aged woman was found by Henry Leach, her son, and less than half an hour later Mrs, Boudreaux was arrested while at- tempting te board a hoat for Cairo touched," Says-Now Stiff Joints Must Go! New Discovery Limbers "Em Up andoEven thé Creaking Ceases, Yes: it's true--the world pro- Bresses, All you have to do nowadays to limber up that stiff, rusty knee joint is to squeeze a half inch of miracle working substance from a tube, Then rub it on the offending part for about 8 quarter of a min- ute or until it soaks through the skin and disappears on its errand of mercy. Then read the evening news- papers and go to bed. The chances are that your mis- behaving kpes joint will lope its "creak" while you are dreaming about the high fences you used to leap when you were a youngster "Apd in the morning," says one who has tried the new discovery, "You'll feel so happy that you'l} want to jump into your sportiest clothes and walk briskly down the street just to show the neighbors that you are not as old as they think you are." Joint-Ease: They call this won- der yo substance, for the reason ti when ordipary reme- dies fail to limber up the stiff, in- flamed rheumatic joint, or reduce the swelling, Joint-Ease succeeds, It's 3a good mame for a good, clean, stainless prescription that in just a few monthsh as proven to a multitude of people that lame, swollen, distorted joints can speed- fly have the kinks taken put of them and work as smoothly as ever. But Joint-Ease is for bothersome joints, whether in knee, ankle, hip, shoulder, spine or finger, and for that purpose its sale is immense, Jury & Lovell and W. H. Karn has a big supply of it and druggists everywhere report a big demand. by a former employe for wages on the basis of 40 cents an hour for the entire time he was on duty. REVENGE SWEET BUT- Appleton, Wis.--Angry because his gt cat had been killed by a bulldog, Melvin Moen, of this city, in turn killed the bulldog and threw him in the river, To get even, the owner of the dog had Moen brought into court and fined $25 under a law for- bidding the throwing of a carcass in- to the river, JIt would be interesting to have a PRINITIVE IDEAS ARENOT OBSOLETE Domestic Science Teacher Advocates Teaching Classes How to Make Bread Toronto, Ont, Nov. 22--In a let- fer to the Women's Page of the Globe a woman says: "Recently 1 had the unity of Acting, as supply teacher in the house! science department of one of our technical high schools, In taking over the work, the ent teacher warned me not to teach can- ning or bread-making. It seems that the inspectors of cooking have the idea that these two subjects are mo longer necessary, because nobody makes bread in the home and nobody cans fruits and vegetables. This may be the case in the large American cities, but I feel very strongly that it 1s not the case in Canada, partic- ularly in the smaller towns and in the country, If we are educating these students to be Canadian home- makers, should we not teach them to meet conditions as they exist in Can- ada, not as they exist to the south? The next ten years are going to see an immense expansion in the mineral fields of our great Northland, Young engineers are going to take their young wives to the most primitive pioneering conditions, It is not of al- most national importance that these women, who have had the advantage of the best education the province can give them, should be able to meet all conditions and to help those others who have had no preparation? statement of policy from the Depart- ment of Education, followed by a dis+ cussion by the homemakers of the Province as to whether canning and bread-making are of use in the home in the present day. I know that a Michigan farmer's wife told me that the best thing that came out of the war for them was the knowledge of how tp can meat for the winter. She said that it saved her about $200 3 year. "The reason why I am presenting this subject for discussion -is that I feel it concerns all women, A pro- test from one retired teacher would carry little weight with the power that be, but protests from several Women's Institutes and Local Coun- cils would have considerable force. Is the corporate consciousness strong enough to help me?" NO INFORMATION ON MILITARY PLANES Washington, Nov. 22.--Both the Army and Navy Departments have adopted the policy of giving no publicity to the performance of new military airplanes until one year after official tests and ac- eceptance, Aircraft manufacturers have 'neath the white and scarlet berry," wrote Kipling, longingly, from a distant land. Soon there will be Yuletide merriment in pour Old Country home, Be there in time to hear the waits; eolebrate Christmas; enjoy Box- tng Day --and New Year's, too. This wonderful holiday is well LJ been advised of the new policy and requested not to give publicity to new types of planes, General or- ders have been issued embodying the new policy, SAIL HOME on one of tes SH amous Ship Atlantic since 1840 and our Christmas sailings have been popular with Old Country people for many, many years. Te Low winter rates now; Return Third Class $155; Return Tourist Third Cabin $184.50; One wap Cabin fares from $140, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SAILINGS 'Ses your a wo of wie CANADIAN § SERVICE and a LINES THE ROBERT REFORD CO, LIMITED Commer Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto Phone Elgin 3471 It was stated tonight that the object sought by the two Parlia ments is to prevent publication o Tot vamapding the performal of new military types of planes gntil wavy nave proved themselves, Fresh Pork ef rovimme mms 320 SHOP HERE FOR THESE SAVINGS! Come in and see the values represented by these specials and every-day prices! You'll find that you are getting groceries of quality with the efficiency of self-service--at large-purchase prices, which make substantial savings possible, Buy your groceries at Eaton's Groceteria and bank the difference! Prices Effective Nov, 23 to Nov. 29 Inclusive Bake Your Christmas Puddings Now Bleached Sultanas, 1b, ,.,,10¢ . California Seedless Raisins, 2 1b,.,, .81c Walnuts, halves, 1.8 1b, .80c Walnuts, broken, 1:8 1Ib,. .85c Valencia Almonds, Ib, .,, Bc Lemon Peel, Ib, ,..,,,,,88c Orange Peel, Ib, ..,,,,,, .88¢ Citron Pee], 1-4 Wb,,,.,..¥c Wagstaft's Cut Mixed Peel, IB I seri srpsrrsr2rsr 48 Wagstafi's Cut Mixed Peel, RI srvnnr srrrrr #1212008 Maraschino Cherries, Red, 8 Ounce Bottle, 8 for. ...95c Mixed Nuts, Ib, .... 0009, Glace Cherries, Ib, ,,,,,.48¢c Delicious Tea and Coffee of Known Quality Eatonia Blend Tes, 3% 1b,.,..88¢c Eatonia Blend Ten, 1 ib, , .78e Plantation Ooffee, 1b... ..08e Eatonia Coffee in 1 Ib, tins, 68 Week-end Needs in the Kitchen Eaton's Extracts and Colorings, D oz, Bottle, ea, *+.,,,,,+,10¢ 1b, tin, ,.... 48¢ 18¢ y tim, , ur, Pkg» +.::.,,.0¢ Featherstrip Cocoannt, 3 1b, 10¢ London Corn Starch, 3 pkgs, 18c Baker's Premium Chocolate for Baking, % Ib. cake, ,...,.B4c Attractions in Aylmer Pork & Beans 2 tins 21c Crossed Fish Falifornia Asparagus Tips, tin Ste Lobster 34 Ib, tin,,.......80¢ Eatonia Honey, 4 Ib, 8 oz, 85c Sliced Singapore rrp PPP Pineapple, tin serrrs srslfe By the Piece Life Marshmallow for Ci PPAR rs Pls 8c Icing Sugar, 2 lbs, 18¢ Sure Whip (tor whipping ordin- Estonia Baking Powder, 18 oz tin praprererer or ile Sram ©. Cake Flos, pie, $1 ' B srrr 20 0s rrr rne' Double Cream Custard, tin 24c Canned Goods wet pack, tin... 08 Cottage Mixture Biscuits, ai" prrers posers BBE iol goal sees BBC OPERATED BY #T. EATON Cwm 52 Simcoe St. North 2 tins 8ic _----