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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1929 PAGE FIVE ASKS OSHAWA LEAD WAY IN FOUNDING HEALTH SERVICES pressure; and systematic diseases resulting from under mastication of food. Taking the first cause, septic mouth, Dr. Conboy pointed out that the mouth provided food, heat and moisture, the three things nec- essary for ideal multiplication of bacteria: These bacteria multiplied at 2 tremendous rate if the mouth wefé neglected and not kept clean, and httacKed tissues of the mouth, lungs and stomach, causing many serious diseases, 'deal infections, resulting from abstesses on dead teeth or poisons from pyorrhea, were secondary in- fections caused by poisons from thegé. infections entering the blood stream. Many of the diseases of midfile life were caused by focal in- fections, the 'speaker declared. Re- cently it had been found that much of this trouble had started early in life, when-the child had just fits first set of teeth, and bv the time the infection develoned in later life little ¢onld be done Gum Boils Health Mensce "Jt is most imnortant that a child 'receive dental care between the ages of 2 and 14," Dr. Con- bov said, "and in my opinion every child should be placed under the observation of a dentist from the time it is two years old." Fven the ordinary gum boils of child- hood had been found to be a seri- ous health menace, Dr. Conboy said. Diseases of the nerves caused hv defective teeth were next discuss- ed by the speaker, who pointed ont Sees See Us for Your Medicine Cabinet Requirements ! Your First Lines Defense The - Home Medicine Cabi- net should be stocked with the things needed in minor accidents, sudden illness and other emergencies -- such things as: Gauze Bandages, Absorbent Cotton, 'Adhesive Tape, Tincture of Jdodine, Hydrogen Peroxide, Hygeol, ' Powdered Boric Acid, Spirits of Camphor, Wampole's Milk of Magnesia, Camphorated 0il, Turpentine, Glycerine and Rose Water, Castor Oil, Magnolax, Ete.' We fill prescriptions care- fully, accurately and promp- tly. Let us serve you. KARN'S DRUG STORE THE FAMILY DRUG STORE WITH THE LOWEST PRICES. Phone 8378 Next the P, O. OSHAWA, ONT. the serious effect of the nervous system when a tooth was crooked in the jaw, and could not emerge because of another tooth in the way. One tooth kept up a con- stant pressure against the other, and. the continued strain on the nervous system caused mental dis- orders and nervous breakdowns, Cure Mental Cases "1 believe that there are many patients in the Ontario hospitals today because of nervous disorders due to constant pressure of a tooth on the nervous system, and if we only take the trouble to find out their condition, we can remedy it by removing the impacted teeth and send the patient home to a life of usefulness," Dr. Conboy declar- ed. While he made it clear that there might not be a high percent- age of mental cases suffering from this defect,*he said that, if any of these cases existed at all it was a eflection upon the intelligence of fhe people of Ontario, for it was a condition that could be cured. Bolting food, with {improper mastication, and forming a habit of continuing to do this, might not have visible, serious effects for a time, but sooner or later would make itself known in severe diges- tive trouble, Dr, Conboy said. "From my observations of thous- ands of school children at their noonday luncheon, I am convinced that most of the children of today do not know how to properly mas- ticate their food," the speaker said. He remarked that he was glad that Oshawa was paying proper atten- tion to public health, including the educational work. Wasted Time "Commissiops investigating in- dustrial accidents have found that there is much more time lost by workmen through preventable di- sease than through accidents, ana in some factories as high as eight times the amcunt of time is lost through disease," Dr. Conboy de- clared. Prevention of disease was largely a matter of care, and of us- ing the knawledge that has been acquired by science. "Apathy and procrastination are the downward road to sickness and death. If we would realize that our entire sue- cess and happiness in life depend on our health, we certainly would not take the vital matters of health so lightly," he said. In moving a vote of thanks to Dr. Conboy, Dr. T. W. G. McKay, medical officer of health, also stressed the importance of pre- school clinics, It was most impor- tant. he said, that children be un- der the observation of the healtn service while young, so that by the time they reached school age they would be-in as perfect a con- dition of. health as possible, and be better fitted to make the best use of their years at school and of the productive years that followed. During the business meeting of the club, a picture of Paul Harris, founder of Rotary, was presented to the club by J. C. Young, one of the International Convention at Minneapolis in 1928 by vice-presi- dent George Hart, who presided at the meeting, and one of Hon, George Fowlds, who organized Ro- tary in New Zealand, by D. Camp- bell. Entertainment was furnished by Orme Gamsbhy of Orono and by professional talent, and Rotarian Art. Whattam was given a hearty welcome back to the club after his long illness. KING TO PRESIDE AT PRIVY COUNCIL London, April 30.--The king has so far recovered from his ill- ness at Bognor that he is grad- ually resuming his regular state functions and desires to deal per- sonally with matters pertaining to the general election on May. 30. It $vas officially announced to- night that his majesty would per- sonally preside at a meeting of the privy council at Craigwell house, May 10, to this end. The meeting will be attended by Premier Bald- win and Sir William Joynson- Hicks, the home secretary. Yom OSHAWA, ONT. In effect 'May 15th--To Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Portland and return $111.85 To Banff and return reached only fic Canadian Paci- een 390.10 via In effect June 1st--to Lake Louise and return reached only Vancouver Island West coast cruises. From Vancouver. 5 days, meals and berth enroute. $31 and $39.00. Ask about all- expense conducted Tours of the West. Oshawa, Ont. dian Paci- cer ave $91.60 Return Limit October 31st. Stop over allowed. Let Illustrated literature will be glad- ly furnished by us arrange your itinerary. M. R. JOHNSON, CP.A., C.P.R. 11 King St. East, Phone 40 (Canadian Pacific World's Greatest Travel System BRITISH LABOR 1S IN FAVOR OF NATIONALIZATION (Continued from Page 1), trol gf the Bank of England by a public corporation, in¢luding repre- sentatives of the treasury, the board of trade, industry, labor and the co- operativ movement, and the encour agement of co-operative and munici- pal banking. : 1f given power it will establish a national 'economic committee to ad- vise the government on economic pol- icy, a national development and em- ployment board to 'prepare schemes for the development of national re- sources; a commission to prepare a scheme for the deconstruction of the cotton industry. With a view to stab- ilizing prices, it proposes to transfer the import of meat into a public ser- vice administered by an import board appointed by the ministry of agricul- ture or the board of trade. Financial Policy In its financial policy it stands for: 1--Progressive reduction of expen- diture on armaments, 2--Abolition of taxes on the neces- saries of life and of protective dut- ies. J--Increase of the death duties on large estates. 4--Further graduation of income tax so as to rclicve the smaller and increase the contributions from the larger incomes. S--Establishment of an additional graduated surtax on incomes {rom property of over $2,500 per annum, 6--The taxation of land values. . A Labor government would urge the various states concerned to co- operate in a survey of the land re- souarces of the British commonwealth "with a view to subordinating the private use of land to the general in- terests ofa scientific redistribution of the population within it." "Migration and training schemes are part of the Labor party's pro- gramme." "In the scheme for the bulk purchase of food supplies and raw materials," says the Labor party programme, "the Dominions and oth- er portions of the British common- wealth would play an important part, A Labor government would provide facilities for oyerseas producers in the marketing of their produce in this country with a view to stabilizing prices and eliminating unnccessary intermediaries, while it would co-op- erate in the control and cheapening of the transport of food supplies 10 Great Britain. And with its plans for nationaliza- tion the Labor party proposes to pro- ceed "without haste, but without rest, with careful preparation, with the use of the best technical knowledge and managerial skill, and with due com- pensation to the persons affected." 1--To secure to every member of the community the standards of life and employment necessary to a heal- thy, independent and self-respecting existence. rest. SAFETY BODY TO * HOLD CONVENTION Prominent Speakers to Ad- dress Gathering at Wind- sor This Week The 1929 Safety Convention will be held at Windsor on Thursday and Friday, May 2 and 3. The programme just released by R. B. Morley, 'general manager, Industri- al Accident Prevention Associa- tions, Toronto, includes V. A. Sin- clair, K.C., chairman, Workmen's Compensation Board, George Opp, safety engineer, Detroit Edison Company, John C. Callaghan, Steel Company of Canada, Hamilton R. M. Little, chief, New York State Bureau of Re-habilitation, Alex P. Ross, Bell Telephone Company, Dr. C. 8. Sanborn of Windsor, Henry T. Myers, General Motors Company, Walkerville, and Dr. Harry Myers of Frigidaire Corporation, Daytou, Ohio. In addition a Safety Play entitled "The Conversion of Fore- man Grady' will be presented by the Essex-Kent Division of the In- dustrial Accident Prevention Asso- ciations. The sessions on Thursday May 2 will open in the morning under the chairmanship of W. C. Coulter of Toronto. A. E. Adam of Hamil- ton will be chairman at the Friday morning sesison and R. T. Herge- gen of Walkerville will preside at the luncheon on Friday. STILL BLOGKING DIVORCE BILLS J. S. Woodsworth Demands Action at Present Session of Parliament (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Ottawa, April 30.--Divorce reform continues to be strenuously stressed by J. S. Woodsworth, who cannot see why the government should agree to this next session and not give effect to it now. Little progress was made in the pasage of the divorce bills through the Commons yesterday. _ John Evans, Progressive, Rosetown, joined Mr. Woodsworth in pressing for a_ decision on the question of granting alimony. It was contended by the minister of justice and others that the question of alimony could be dealt with in the civil courts, and some doubt was expressed on the au- thority of parliament to deal with this phase. THE ONLY ONE "Your father is quite bald, isn't he?" said a man to the son of 'a millionaire. "Yes," replied the youth, "I'm the only heir he has left."--Pear- son's, MR. P. PARNELL TYLER President of Lever Brothers Lim- ited and 6 Associated Companics of Canada, who made the an- nouncement at the annual ban- quet held Friday, April 26th, at- tended by over 500 employees, would be put into effect forth- with. Under this plan, entered into with the Sun Life Assur. ance Company of Canada, not only are all employees to re- ceive life insurance in generous amounts, but Lever Brothers Limited have undertaken to pay the entire cost. ROME CELEBRATES 2,682ND BIRTHDAY Premier Mussolini Reviews Six Battalions of Black Shirts tome, April 30.--Premier Mus- solini recently reviewed 6 division- al battalions of blackshirts and militiamen as Rome celebrated its 2,682nd birthday. Rome, which shares with Ath- ens the dignity of a modern city with nearly 3,000 years of civilized existence behind it, was gay with color throughout the day. The na- tional flag, hung from thousands of balconies and windows, made the corso a blaze of red, white ana green, The principal ceremony of the day as all Italy celebrated the capi- tal's birthday was the operation of the Fascist levy, which brought 89,5674 'Vanguard' boys into the blackshirt militia and 104,083 ""Balillas" or I'ascist Boy Scouts into the "Vanguard" corps. Aldo Vecchini, head of the Ro- man Fascist forces, read the oath to the vast young army which de- scended on Rome for the ceremony, making the city echo with the roll of drums and the steady tramp of voung feet, Pass "Vanguard" In all the chief towns of Italy the boys of 18 years old passed from the "Vanguard," or recruit ing unit, into the blackshirt corps, after taking the solemn oath 'to carry out without discussion the orders of the Duce, and to serve with all my force, and if neces- sary with my blood, the cause of the Fascist revolution." The. entry of the "Vanguard" re- cruits into the blackshirt was auc- companied by a symbolical rite. A militiaman stepped from the ranks of the command to his officer and, at t.e same time, a hoy of tne "Vanguard" advanced to meet him, The blackshirt handed his rifle to the recruit, after which the two embraced. Reviews Troops The Premier also reviewed troops representing the local garri- son of the regular army, and later ceremonies were held in the new Rome park adjoining the new archaelogical centre where the re- mains of "Neron's House," which consists of four ancient temples of before the fourth century, B.C., re- cently were uncovered. With the Fascist emblems of the Lictor"s rods and axe on display throughout the city, and the num- erous new excavations of imperial Rome which have been made in the last few years, the city of the Caesars never looked more reminis- cent of olden Rome. : The festival of Labor, a Fascist holiday, also was celebrated Sun- day by inauguration of new public works. All public buildings and the principal palaces were illuminated at night. CATHOLIC PRIESTS MURDERED IN CHINA Hankow, China. April 30.--The Catholic Passionist procurator here has received word from Chen- ki in the province of Hunan that the bodies of three priests, who re- cently were slain by bandits there, had been recovered. Details of the killing of the priests were not available. The missionaries were the Rev. Walter Covelyou of Pestosky, Mich.; the Rev. Clement Seybold of Dunkirk, N.Y., and the Rev. Godfrey Holbein of Baltimore, Md., all of the Passionist order. The dispatch indicated that con- ditions in the Chenki region of Hunan were most unsettled with bandits and straggling troops over- running the countryside. Piles Go Quick Piles are caused by congestion of blood in the lower bowel. Only an internal remedy can remove the cause... That's why salves and cut- ting fail. Dr. Leonhardt's Hem- Roid a harmless tablet, succeeds, because it relieves this congestion and strengthens the affected parts. Hem-Roid has given quick, safe and lasting reMef to thousands of Pile sufferers. It will do the same far .you ov money back. Jury & Lovell and druggists everywhere sell Hem-Roid with this guarantee. that a group life insurance plan. DRESS, GOOD OLD DAYS, SUBPECTS | DENTON MASSEY ( Continued from Page 3) "It is easy to criticize journalism, but don't forget that the editors are business men, and are giving the public simply what they de- mand.. The finest publications of today, that refuse to print any- thing of a sensational nature, are those that have the most limited circulation," he said. It was easy, to point to some of the newspaper stories about something done by one of the fools of the modern generation ,but it was about as sensible as seeing one soldier going down the street intoxicated, and saying 'Yes, I told you =o, there's the army drunk again!" Women Suffrage ® Speaking of woman suffrage next, Mr, Massey pointed out that this was a modern product. This eneration has seen woman extend her influénce and power far be- yond the realm of her former re- stricted life, and she was now able to take her place side by side with man on any plane, and lift him up to a higher level, said the speaker. "I talk over everything with my wife, and find that I in- variably get a good reaction from so doing. And I'm not a little, shrivelled up, henpecked husband either," said Mr, Massey amid laughter. People were too apt to base their decisions on matters of opin- ion rather than fact, Mr. Massey said, and this was particularly ap- plicable in connection with the changing styles of dress. Woman's dress of today was much more practical, sanitary and convenient, and those that had grown up with this generation were quite accus- tomed to it and did not regard it as indecent or obscene. The change of today was not in moral stand- ards, but in frankness and free- dom of thought. Evil, If confined, would grow and break out in the most unez- pected places, declared the speak- er "Bring it out into the open and into the light, and it will die," he said. "The best way to kill a fanatic fs not to jail him, but to hire him a hall." Youth on a New Road Groups of young people like the York Bible Class, which Mr. Mas- sey founded and has seen grow {oo a membership of over 1,000, and the Young People's Christian Union in Oshawa, gathering to study things that lead to the highest . development, were not possible a few years ago, and il- lustrated that the modern genera- tion was Christian in heart, Mr. Massey said. Youth has refused to consider that it was finished when it says "no" to wrong; it has decided that it must say 'yes' to right, and it has set out on a new road to bigger and better realms, Mr. Massey declared. : After the address, a vote of thanks to Mr. Massey by J. C. Anderson, president of the Young People's League of Simcoe street United Church and Meredith Mof- fatt, president of the league of King street church, During the meeting solos were sung by Stan- ley Bloss, with Miss I. Galt at the organ, and by Jack Smith, with Jack Lewis at the piano. Frank Maxwell acted as organist in ac- companying the hymns, and Rev. C. E. Cragg, pastor of King street United Church and Rey. E. Har- ston, pastor of Simcoe street Church, assisted in the service. The members of the executive of the Union, together with the pas- tors of the city and Mr. Massey and other visitors from Toronto, were entertained at supper in the Sun- day School rooms of the church. W. Holmes, president of the York Bible Class, expressed his interest in the Young People's Union move- ment, which had been originated in Oshawa two years ago and which had not yet been organized in Toronto, and stated that an ef- fort would be made by his class to form a similar organization in the Queen City. In those families where the rig- id old-time discipline prevails, par- ents are permitted the use of the car as often as two nights a week. --Kitchener Record. . No Phone Orders No Delivery Summer Half-Holidays Tomorrow - Wednesday May, 1st. "Profitable for You -- Enjoyable for us" Look for our Wednesday Bargains Every Week --Always Some- thing for you at much less than regular cost. The following lines . are the Sale Leaders for Tomorrow. Commence Store Open at 8.30 A.M. iA ve) low price. knee. white, sky and mauve. Women's Bloomers of Fine Mercerizd Broadcloth; Wed- nesday Morning 49c You will recognize this as a very You will be agreeably surprised when you see the quality. They are well made, full fitting garments in plain broadcloth, with best quality elastic at waist and Colors pink, peach, sand, inches. able. ' Ecru Artsilk Panels -Silk Fringed Ends WEDNESDAY MORNING 79c Each These are in a fine allover pattern on a fine artsilk mesh ; size 36 x 81 Just fifty panels to seff-- early shopping is certainly advis- Come for these early. Men's Fancy Check Socks, Wednesday a.m, 15¢ Pair We were able to secure another lot of these smart looking, hard wear- ing fancy socks for men. Just like those we had for you last month. Large Flannelette Blankets 79c a suit der. 12-4 size White with pink or blue (72x84). more than 2 prs. to customer. Wednesday morning sale, Women's Pyjamas In the New Flowered Dimity, are going tou be sold on Wednesday morning for They were bought specially for our first Wednesday half-day. assure you they are priced excep- tionally low. white and blue. We can Colors pink, peach, r= t $1.89 1 RVR { | | { | PRINCESS MARY HAS 32ND ANNIVERSARY Daughter of King and Queen Considered Model Mother London, April 30.--Viscountess Lasceles, the only daughter of the King and Queen, better known to Britons as: Princess Mary, cele- brated her 32nd birthday last Thursday. At 32, Princess Mary is regard- ed as a model mother, daughter and wife ,and an example for ur- ban and rural Britain. The mother of two children, George and Ger- ald ,the Princess spends the great- est part of her time with them and with her husband and royal par- ents. Princess Mary is intensely in- terested. in her home and in every thing connected with it. She is considered a model housewife. Re- cently she began a thorough re- novation of .the gardens of her country residence, Goldsborongh Hall, and has spent much time supervising the improvements, During the past six months, owing to the-illness of the King, her father, the Princess had given much of her time to him, makirvg repeated journeys to his bedside. When the King's condition grew worse some months ago it was felt by Queen Mary that the presence of her doughter was needed and Princess Mary responded. tepeatedly, through those an- xious months, when all of England was worried over the King's 'con- dition, Princess Mary was almost constantly at her father's bedside and acting as a companion" and comforter to her mother. Her nurs- ing experience proved useful in increasing the King's comfort. Now that her father is on the road to complete recovery the Princess once more is concentrat- ing her attention on her home and children, and en supervising the bringing up of the two, who are now nearing the school age. ATTRACTING ATTENTION "I was sorry for your wife dur- ing the sermon," explained the clergyman's friend. "She had a terrific attack of coughing and the eyes of everybody were on her." "You needn't worry about that," remarked the minister. 'She was wearing her new hat for the first time." INDUSTRIAL SAFETY CONVENTION WINDSOR, 2nd and 3rd May Come and hear V. A. SINCLAIR, K.C. Chairman The Workmen's Compensa tion Board on "Industry Needs Safety Work" Other speakers on safety subjects include. A. P. ROSS, Bell Telephone Co., R. M. LITTLE, Albany, N.Y. J. C. CALLAGHAN, Steel Co. of Canada. INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT PREVENTION ASSOCIA- TIONS . Toronto Mode calf tie a beautiful walking Shoe. "GroremvA™. . . the lovely Shoe . . more charming of line and contour. Fashioned in perfect harmony with the new "feminine" style trend. Lovely to look at . . smart to wear « . . amazingly comfortable. Come lines of smartness. see 5: admire the accentuated Our complete range gives you assurance of correct fit, style and comfort: hens oes