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Ld THE, OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 4, 1929 . 5. T0 COMBAT 4 . RR © Together in Common 0K ity, Okla, July 4 imi METER a om ! have organized to combat Can- n and Argentine competition and onsor research that may solve Sr problems of production and 7 Jurming inter- wheat-growing % o, Nebraska, oma--are included in "Representatives of in five princi tes--Ka 'exas and e Hard Red Winter Wheat Re-| rch conference, J sue gricultusal fleges, experiment ations, commercial agencies, graif Jers' associations and various farm nizations have banded fogether in e common movement, . 4 Three sets of problents will get im- mediate consideration ; finding proper methods of Handling "combined" Wheat, learning' the relative value of jew methods of soil tillage by power sachinery, and "how to get the real yalue of high quality wheat when we grow it." * The United States Department of Agriculture is supporting the confer- ce, whose president is Carl Wil- liams, editor of the Oklahoma Farm- ér-Statesmah, "Qur First step," Williams ex- plained, "will be to determine what we don't know about wheat. Then a research program will be conducted at various colleges and experiment stations, in co-operation with the de- partment' of agriculture, with a view to solution of immediate as well as future problems. a . "It's a long way from the scientist in his breeding plot to the farmer in Bis field, yet the work of one is nec- essary to, the success of the other." STORK AND CUPID BUSY IN JUNE Toronto Couples Set New Record for Month of June 5 Toronto, July 4.--Last month was a Healthy month in Toronto. The stork d cupid raised their averages while death showed a decrease Construc- on figures set a new high record for June throughout the dominion an there is a big decrease in the fire loss figures released at the end of June for the month of May. i June marriages sét a new record "when 881; pairs of future household- ers were joined in bliss, This is an <necrease-of 72 over June, 1928, when 809. went to the altar, The stork was. also busy, ushering 109 more ba- Dies into Toronto than during the 'same month Mast year, June, 1929, reported 1,129 'births against 1,020 a ¢ tf ago, ' Violent deaths during June totalled 86. Deaths for ' the month totalled 576. While June, 1928, exceeded this figure by 101. During the first six months of this year 404 sudden death were reported, including 236 deaths of persons suddenly stricken or found ea . The fire marshal's office reports a "decrease of 26 in the number of fires during May, the total being 1,157, as against 1,183 in May, 1928. Losses so were lower, the total being $893,- 025, a drop of $191,633 from the May 1028 figures. hi According to the MacLean building eros. June construction contracts crease of approximately 20 per cent sover the total of a' year ago. The fvalue throughout the Dominion was 3 ,419,800,..of . which ' Ontario owned fewarded in Canada showed an. .in-| The photograph here shows Major W. R: Kingsford, Canadian who was imprisoned by the Mexicans without trial for alleged complicity with the rebels, and his wife, Carmen, who is a native of Jalisco state. The pair have been in Mexico City after hav. ing been N $28,366,600. Business building pre- dominated, being almost a third of all contracts. Customs Lower oe Custom receipts for the month of June show a decrease from the total for the same month of 1928. Receipts total $4,911,817, the total of June last year being $5490,817. Revenue from sales tax accounts for the greatest drop, the cut from 3 per cent. to 2 per cent, representing ncarly half a million dollars. "The sales tax accounts for prac- tically the entire decline," stated John H. Bertram, collector for the port of Toronto. "Gains have been very heavy in customs collections until this month when decrease is shown. The gains d| have been so large as to wipe out the loss from the decrease in sales tax and also give a substantial gain. , Mr. Bertram added that excise du- ties, largely made up of lquor and tobacco have shown a decrease of $67,000 over a year ago. Humane Society Records Some idea of the splendid work done by the Humane society is shown in its report for the first six months of the present year, when nearly 80,- 000 birds and animals were examined, including 2,012 horses, 3906 dogs, 7231 cats, 37,168 cattle, sheep and hogs, 27,965 poultry. During the same period 54 horses were destroyed, also 3,081 dogs and 6,949 cats. The society officials also examined 560 performing animals and birds appearing at the various theatres. Although nearly 900 complaints were received and investi- gated, one-third of which were regis- tered during the past mon'h, the so- ciety had found it neces: :y to. inst- tute court proceeding: in 51 cases and in cach instance sccured a con- viction, THE EASY KIND . Guide (in Venice)--This is St. Mark's. Yankee Tourist--Ah! The patron of the tocrists, I presume,--Sydney Bulletin, + JULY 234d,'1929 IS OPENING DATE FOR A FIVE DAY CHAUTAUQUA IN OSHAWA 10 - PROGRAMS - 10 | ADULTS, $2.20 CHILDREN, $1.00 Tax Included No Tax Reserve dates, and procure tickets at Young's Real Estate or J. H. R. Luke's, Regent Block, King Street E. TREASURE HONTS IN ANTARCTIC SE Whaling Enterprises Show Promise of Financial Gain Sydney, Australia, July 4.--The claims of the United States to regions in the Antarctic are, various news- papers assert here, dictated by the growing belief in Antarctic enonomic possibilities, so remarkably demon- strated by the financial success of the numerous Norwegian whaling entes- prises. ; Sir Douglas Mawson, who has been chosen by the Australian government, to lead its expedition to Antarctica at the end of this year, has bluntly swept away any illusion that he 1s going merely in search of scientific honor and glory. "Antarctica is not just a useless stretch of ice; it is like Alaska, from which the Americans have taken 800,- 000,000 pounds sterling in gold," he said. This, following disputes regarding international boundaries at the "bot- tom of the world"--prompted, of course, by the belief that there are vast mineral deposits there--means that the numbers have gone up for a great treasure hunt, The sudden access of interest in An-arctica suggests that some auth- oritative information regarding the economic value of the far South has been received, and since iron, and copper, and such like metals are of vital importance it is possible that all future interest in this vast territory will center on its economic rather than its scientific aspect. Sit Douglas Mawson, it is stated by scientists here, has refrained from writing all he knows of Antarctica It is suggested that he is in pos- sesion of evidence proving the Ant arctic to be the storchouse of enor- mous mineral wealth, If that is so it is a fair assump- tion that the British Government also knows--and it explains the sudden in- terest taken by the Australian gov- crnment in Antarctic affairs, CONSERVATION OF EMPIRE'S TIMBER Recommend Extensive Plan- . ting Programme Wellington, New Zealand, July 4--Need for conservation of the British Empire's . timber ,not. only in the great forests of Canada but also in New Zealand is emphasized in the statement of Hon, W B. Tav- ener commissioner of state forests, that in forty years there will be no native timber worth having in New Zealand left to mill. Mr. Tavener recommends that the Dominion proceed at once with an extensive planting program. "A certain change of attitude is BE EEN amy EET required toward the use of timber in New Zealand," said the minis- ter, "People have been wasteful ia the utilization of native timbers, and that waste must be stopped. In the most favored forest dis- tricts my experts tell me that only about ten per cent, of the stand- ing timber is actually utilized in the manufacturing of lumber." The government is going ahead with a program for the provision of 800,000 acres of state forests to be planted fin pine trees. On some of the land to be reforested the government will plant fir cones and other tree seeds obtain- ed from British Columbia, WOMEN _ CAUSE OF UNENPLOYHENT New Zealand Economist Sees Change Coming Aukland, New Zealand, July 4 ~New Zealand girls should be per- suaded to take up domestic work and leave their jobs in business to men exclusively, according to Dr. BE. P. Neale, noted economist, who voiced his suggested solution of the unemployment problem before the New Zealand Economic Society. "The excessive number of wo- men enrtenched in positions in the cities of New Zealand and most o the other countries of the world make it very difficult for boys 'leaving school to get a foothold," said Dr, Neale, "Owing to the war there has been a spectacular rise in the number of women in commer- cial offices, the majority of them rarely advancing beyond junior positions, The number has doubled in New Zealand from 1911 to 1921, and at the same time there are 4,000 more boys, relative to the population, looking for work." Dr. Neale sees a change coming, however, which will improve the situation, "The world tendency toward a men entrenched in positions in tho gether with the exceptionally few birth during the war, means that the number of young people seek- ing work is becoming smaller every year, and, in addition, it is to be noted that there is now a tendency in the business world to curtail the number of posts open for women. The future is safe, but for the present it would be a splendid thing if the women would volun- tarily quit their jobs." Dr. Neales quotes figures show- ing that where as 12,00 women in New Zealand were assisting in the home in 1911, only 2000 were so occupied fifteen years later. U.S. GOVERNMENT ASSETS INCREASED Washington, D. C., July 4--Presi- dent Hoover's "nose for news" led him to advise the ncwspaper corre- spondents at his regular semi-weckly conference that they might obtain an interesting "story" by inquiring at the Treasury for an estimate as to the amount of outstanding surrency which will never be offered for re- demption through exchange for the smaller bills soon to be issued. Pointing out that there now is out- standing a total of $5065402,493 in currency of various types, Mr, Hoov- er recalled that after the paper money was last recalled for redemption soon after the Civil War, $13,000,000 of the $50,000,000 then outstanding never was presented for redemption, "That meant that the government's assets were increased by just that amount," Mr. Hoover said, adding with a smile that of course he didn't expect the thirteen to fifty ratio to obtain at present. OIL FIELDS SHOWN IN "THE SHAKEDOWN" A tour of Southern California's largest oil fields adds an_additional bit of entertainment to Universal's thrillingly human drama, "The Shakedown," now showing the New Martin Theatre. Director William Wyler, in order to get atmosphere for this picture of boxing "racketeers" who eperatc in wealthy oil centers, took his com- pany on location to Signal Hill, Tor- rance, Santa Fe Springs, Bakersfield and Montebello, famous as oil pro- ducing fields. As a result of working in and a- at ployees the players about operating a well, scenes for the picture the ed upon to 'drill a shaft, pull In making were call- up the pumps. field they aided struggling workers in capping a new gusher that had caught fire as it came in. James Murray and Barbara Kent portray the leading roles. bably that's why she draws on it fal. Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds 30 Days Or Money Back Real pharmacists and chemists ev- erywhere know that McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets contain just the proven essential ingredients that in- crease weight, create appetite, build up the power to resist disease and puts good solid flesh on skinny men and women. So now men and women who keep up with the times are taking Mc- Coy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets-- rich in health building, strength cre- ating flesh producers and as easy to take as candy. So why not start today? Why not fill out those deep hollows in neck, cheeks and chest? Why go on through life with sunken cheeks and narrow chest when you can take ad- vantage of this straight forward of- er, Try them for' 30 days if you want to gain five pounds or mere. And bear this in mind, if they don't help you in 'that time your money will be refunded, 60 Tablets 60 cents-- Economy Size $1.00. At Jury and Lovell, TF. B. Mitchell, and W. H Karn and : druggists avervwhera, 'tal and physical development of f | kind may at times be classed as round the derricks with regular em- |: learned much |] casing, cap the overflow and handle | On_one occasion in the Santa Fel. A girl's face is her fortune, Pro- |: 80 much.--London Sunday Pictor-|" Eye Care and Eye IRN Strain by C. H. TUCK, Opt. . '(Copyright 1928) The Relation of Defective Eyes to Health Part "a0" Those who are in close contact with children should not neglect or overlook any measure meant to relieve suffering or aid in the men- those/ who are placed in their charge. This should not be inter- preted to mean that only the eyes of those who complain or are no- ticed should be examined. ! Among those .. who.. are not known to complain and are often overlooked are to 'be found the growing conditions all the more dangerous when not suspected un- ui vision has noticeably depreciat- ed.' Then also there are the condi- itiong of spasm, where the error is spasmodic. hidden for a time and later quite manifest, Cases of this normal, It'is rightfully assumed, therefore, that the most desirable solution which may later be realiz- ed is the time when every child will receive ' periodically a thor- ough eye examination, (To be continued next week) Yes: We've heard it, that a man called his false teeth his "dining room furniture." He had a full set.--Kingston Whig-Standard, Arwarer Kenr| ScrEEN-Grip RADIO 1 | 2 EW names in radio have survived six years. Atwater Kent has led that long. Now see and hear the latest and best from the leader --the Atwater Kent Screen-Grid Set. The radio dealer around the corner has it. "Experts Think Skirts Shorter" - ' Diplomatic liquor, we presume, what he doesn't think. -- Tampa --Headline. is the kind that makes a fellow say | Tr-bune, DON'T FORGET VACATION You're probabl blem of such e food su GROCERIES y thinking of your vacation--that im- mediately suggests the pro- y and when the Loblaw way. ust go to nearest Loblaw Groceteria and U BUY HEALTH WESELLIFORILESS] <. J on alle ¥ li Ww: ony Bl 'SHOP ~ LOBLAWS It has been said that cleanliness invites health and it's quite true. It is with a feeling pride that we es cheney of tae SL Cross With a Jotling of. received our first kes no difference to the Loblaw facilities-- each store is equipped with its own refrigeration t that gives the ded frigid 1 ture for serving butter, bacon, lard and cheese with the same freshness in July and August as in Ji . Mod h keep d d sanitation and cleanliness as a to health, and they shop with this confidence at Loblaw's--knowing that their food supplies are protected by the most scientific methods and kept scrupulously clean from stem to stern. 2a PT I Items Marked Special on Sale at These Prices SPECIAL~C &B BRANSTON Tin 17¢ Tin 26¢ Tin 27c 1{ 1b, Bag 6c = eens. 14 1b. Bag 12¢ Jar 34c _..Bottle 26¢ 20d Chenty Punch, 25, LIME JUICE assem. Bottle 39¢ Gra Juice ute... Bottle 32¢ Lemon Cup and Orange Cup CROSSE AND BLACEWELL'S..13 oz. Bottle Oitnfsade and Lemonade; ins 25c Salmon A rr A Ae it Each tin contains Sve servings. . cecccco se Peaches Be Ry eva Peanuts SPECIAL-- Peanut Butter Tad' | Jack & J Tin 29¢ 1b. 57¢ 14 1b. 29¢ . Pkg. 28¢ Troe Rich Vita-Weat SPECIAL~ BUTTERSCOTCH _HOMEMADE The eis Cries Tuna Fish Tin 29% A ewester tasting fat makes s swester | 1h. Tin 24c les sessesscccscssecnnene Post iran Flakes SPECIAL--ALYME Pork: Beans No.2 ex Makes hard water ke rain water. . ..ooe SIZE es ! Jel Sh Seer Gn Sw ta Corn Starch or ST. LAWRENCE Brand. . .. BENSON'S Junket Powders LL ACube tos Ope cones 10 Cube Pkg. 24c GoldnSyrup ~ 2m.Tin26c 8 MAPLE LEAF or SILENT--00%. .......3 Boxes 23¢ FINEST QUALITY 13 Oz. BOX | and | (ely 7 \ Ir 5 Se CL I) \ Yew S=n) |