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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JANUARY 11, 1930 PAGE NINE Only a dog, both loving and kind, 'Irying so hard his master to mind. Giving a love so perfect and true, His whole life bound up in devo tion to you. | . aS ONLY A DOG SINCLAIR ASKS FOR COMMISSION | TO MAKE INQUIRY (Continued from Page 1) of humor was, to say the least | bit distorted." Mr. Abbs Replies Asked whether he believed the ap pointment of a Royal Commission, i» | suggested by Mr. Sinclair, was nec-! essary, C. E. Abbs, President of the Toronto Stock Exchange, declined to comment on the situation, other thu: as it related to the Toronto Stock Exchange and the exchange's mem ber-firms, "So far as the Toronto Stock Ex- | change is concerned there is already | = s pA Jer Somprebensive Judit svstem brook and Rothermere collaborat- bers' books, as you know, are sub- 128 oy Jibs policy is naturally jected to a thorough audit under ex- the opportunity for Opposition hu- cellent auspices, and the Toronto po-| Mo's such as The Dally Herald's sition is clean, Napoleons of Fleet Street," with "There is nothing, so far as we are appropriate eartoons. Neverthe- concerned, that would cause con-| 055: there is a gratifying growth of interest in Empire tariffs. Lord certs," M1, AUG declared, Londonberry, for instance, de orman C., Urquhart, President of tlares: "Wo must thisk. not ua the Standard Stock and Mining Ex- " Ehange, was out of the city last night Housily, but Jmperiany: proposes an Id t h ele- ~ could not be reached by tele Empire development directed by an phone. F. J. Crawford, President-el- |" ect of the Standard, was also absent | "mpire Development Board, non- from the city, and L. J. West, Sec- retary, declined to make any com- ment on Mr. Sinclair's suggestion for a Royal Commission to investi- gate the operations of Ontario bru- kerage companies. Not Original, Says Price "Mr. Sinclair's idea is not origin. al" commented Hon. W, H. Price, attorney-gencral, after hearing . of the Liberal leader's proposal last TRYING HARD T0 - OBTAIN MONEY Heads of Chicago's Bankrupt Departments Fail in Effort to Borrow Chicago, Jan. 15.--The bankrupt | departments of the city are payad- ing around the banks, hat in hand, trying to obtain money. The department with the near- | est total loss in money is the im- | portant school department. Arous- | ed by President Caldwell's state- | ment that the schools may close February 1, the trustees are con- tinuing their efforts to see if mon- ey can be borrowed. But no funds can be obtained from banks. All credit has been exhausted in the way of sales of tax anticipa- tion warrants. The school board is overdrawn at all banks. Last night the board was wrestling with a budget. Mr. Ealawell asserts that pay- rolls totalling $2,665,000 will have to be Rr this month and the board Only a dog, yet where are the men, Who acting as masters are worthy of them? To him you're supreme and all that is best, Live a life if you can that will meet this test, Only a dog, but a loyal friend, Faithful to us from beginning end, Knowing our faults, but them all, Only a dog who awaits our call, --Malcolm F, Jones, in our Dumb Animals, to : 3) sireer & Ts Avenue... OPPOSITE PENNA. RR. STATION A Preeminent Hotel of 1200 Rooms each having Bath, Servidor, Circula- ting Ice Water and many other inno- vations...featuring a sincere spirit of hospitality. E. G. KILL, General Manager', forgetting ward ° vj A SINGLE SIP PROVES IT Js | THE DOLE | (English Review) | "Last year when I was visiting disarmament conference in Lon- | Canada with the Empire Parliament- don, this month, as Canada's! delegation, I was, perhaps, asked representative, with Mrs. Ral- | nore questions about 'the dole, as ston, ' unemployment insurance benefit is universally called in Canada, and also in the United States, to which I paid a brief visit as well, than upon any other subject," writes Mr, Herbert G. Williams, late parliamentary secre- tary to the board of trade, in the English Review. "It is, unfortunately, the case that both in Canada and in the U.S.A. our system of unemploy- COL, J. H. RALSTON, CM.G., Minister of national defence, photo- graphed on board the liner, Duchess of Richmond, on which he sailed from St. Johm, N.B., to attend the five power naval D.S.0. for seats on the Guelph Alderm board. This is one way of getting men to go to the polls to vote.-- Chatham News. ment insurance benefit is regarded as a charitable dole, and people were very much surprised indeed when I told them that the employers and workpeople all paid contributions." ------------ ly commercial, In this connection are mention- ed Hon. Frank Carrel, of Quebec; W. C. Woodward, of Vancouver; Sir James Parr, and Sir Henry Barwell, as supporting this or sim- ilar proposals. fiscal and nonpolitical, representa- tive of the whole Empire, with peripatetic memberships recogniz- ed as the highest form of service and with remuneration such as will attract people of the highest tal- ents and with the chief aim strict- has ofly $100,000 on hand, Tax anticipdtion warrants cannot be is- sued until the city budget is pass- ed ,and the city's financial plight is such that bankers will refuse loans when the warrants are issu- ed, Mr. Caldwell said. A. WKIM, LIMITED The best Christmas gift | Forty-one men were nominated |ciation of the gift. appre- A EE RL i -- i -- S.-i At tié©k i hs a | | | | | | IN NEW QUARTERS Canada's Oldest Advertising House Has Progressive Record Toronto, Jan. 15.--The occupan= cy of new quarters by A. McKim, Limited, in the Canada Permanent building, Bay street, marks anoth- er step in the expansion of the Tor- onto office of Canada's oldest ad- vertising . agency. Located previ- ously at 34 King street east, it was found that the increased volume of business and the additional stax necessary to handle it made it im- perative that larger quarters be se- cured. These have now heen pro- night, "Several people and some news papers, here and in the west, suggest ed a royal commission. But in the west they decided that they could get on as well under their security frauds prevention act, which is mod- ||| elled on our act. In Ontario, we arc merely maintaining, as we would have | in any event, the close check th; we always exercise under our act EMPIRE CRUSADE GAINS GROUND BY vided on the 15th floor of the Cane | ada Permanent building. Established originally in 1889 in Montreal, ®. McKim, Limited, op- ened its first office in Toronto in 1902. Following the formation of the Toronto organization, offices were opened in the years following in Winnipeg, London, England, Hamilton, Vancouver, Calgary and Halifax. It is seen from this ims. of offices that A. McKim, Limited, offer an advertising service com- prising the whole of Canada as Wen as the British Isles, C. T. Pearce, president and gen- eral manager, has outlined the po- licy 'of the company as that of de- veloping trade within the emplie. The object of the London 'office is to bring to the attention of British manufacturers the opportunities foritrade in Canada. H. H. Prittle is manager of the Toronto office, as well as being a director of the company. New offices for the company are also being obtained . in Montreal and just recently the Londen branch occupied its new quarters in In- verésk house on the Strand. THE WONDER TOUR OF 1930 wp PILGRIMAGE WITH A PUR- POSE" Roservations are mow being made for The New Outlook Peace River Special, well-named both | { | in weeks ago." POPULAR PLEDGE? Three to Four Thousand Ad herents Are Enlisted Each Day London, Jan. 15.--The Empir. Ji Free Trade crusade has revealec new: vigor in the course of the pas week, and this has been feature by the passing of a resolution b the Gravesend Town Council in | favor. This was all the more ne able since, in pledging themselv to do everything possible to esta fish this policy, the Labor cou cillors agreed that the subject r quired consideration free from pa tisan prejudice, The Daily Express has announ ed that pledge cards are pourin in at the rate of three to four tho sand daily, amd declares that ther were one hundred thousand 'sig ers within the first f / days of tl} appeal. That the ca is percolat ing downward ell as upwar is indicated in the case of a news paper friend whose waiter asked "Haven't you signed? I gent min as Significant Resolution A significant resolution has bee; passed by the British Nationa A List of High Class, Branded Staple Groceries at Startlingly Low Prices Will Appear in "The Wonder Tour of 1930" and «A Pligrimage with a Purpose". The itinerary, following the lines of our two great transcontinental railroads, the Canadian National and Canadian Pacific, will offer to members of the party visits to all the famous beauty spots of the Canadian West, stopovers in the principal cities of the West, four delightful steamer sails, and in ad- dition, two unusual and most at- tractive features, a drive to the Turner Valley oilfield and a two- day trip to the Peace River Coun- try. To disclose Canada's great nat- ural beauty, material resources and amazing possibilities, to foster inter-provineial goodwill and strengthen the bonds of Confedera- tion are but two of the objects of this "Pilgrimage with a Purpose." The tour will leave Toronto, June 28th, returning to that city July 21st. It will be under the per sonal direction of Rev. Dr. 8, W. Fallis, Book Steward and General Manager of the United Church ublishing House. A beautifully 11- ustrated descriptive booklet will be mailed upon request to T. C. Harrison, Wesley Building, 299 Queen St. West, Toronto, committee of the Internationa Chamber of Commerce. It read in part: "The adhesion of Great Brital to the proposed international tar iff truce which will definitely lim it the possibility of excreising Brit Ish influence for the general re duction of tariffs, will be disas trous to British industry and com merce. Moreover, in view of th: impending Imperial conference such adhesion will be likely to pre Judice the development of Imper fal trade." The protectionist. declaration ir The Nation is a further gesture o: the week, which stirred the Man- chester Guardian to remark: "The sensational protectionis article in The Nation has percelat ed throughout, the ranks of the Liberals and has created doubt ang dismay. We are glad to say that the Liberal Party is inno way as- sociated with the backsliding of The Nation and is utterly opposed to it and will have nothing to do with it." , 'The Manchester Guardian mean while reveals fears on the outlook saying: "The rea] weakness is the La bor Party(™ The Liberal Party fe sound in this matter. Premier MacDonald and Chancellor Snow: den and others know the Free Trade theorem; but it is the new and politically uneducated mem- bers, who constitute the Labor rank and file, who remain the real danger." The Rothermerlan "Dafly Mail has come out flat-footed for a tar- iff policy and, with the exception of the matter of foodstuffs, is giv- ing unqualified support to the Bea- verbrook scheme, which it says is supplementary and complementary to its own. The Daily Mail con- demns Free Trade in such terms as: "The Moth-Eaten Banner and "Economie Debauchery." Lord Rothermere challenges the "food will cost more" argument as a fallacy. The Rothermere press continues its occasional unkindness regard- ing former Premier Baldwin, but the Beaverbrook press is seeming: ly less critical of the ex-Premier than for some time past, I have been given to understand that the Conservative party statement as to its official attitude to the Empire Free Trade policy will not likely he made for the present. The spectacle of Lords Beavers The Oshawa Daily Times WATCH! | for the Opening List of Specials Tomorrow on sale at the Stores . below - Phone it you Prefer - No ' extra charge for delivery - - : Address 0. A. Gerrow 432 Simcoe Street South 117W- 1625W Phone Name Phone 1678F 113) 1663) 273 2417 104 Address 168 Bloor Street: West 64 Celina Street R. I. McAllister 191 Oshawa Blvd. J. E. Minns & Son _ 272 Albert Street W. Elizuk 155 Bloor Street East W. H. Greenley 121 Mary Street Name P. Kostur I. W. Brookes Acid Stomach May Lead to Gastric Ulcers The immediate pain and sour, burning dis- tress caused by 'too much acid' iu the stomach is not nearly so serious as the re- sults to which it may lead. Hyperacidity is caused by the retion oi excess hydro. ic acid (gastric juice), and, on account of its highly corrosive nature, is extremely liable, unless properly treated, to injure the mi ranous lining of the stomach and so cause seroius gastric ulcers and even graver disorders. L / use of artificial digestents such as , or ordinary bicarbonate of soda do give Semporary velief, but that is not '0 reach the cause, soothe and heal the inflamed stomach walls and re- store perfect normal digestion more potent means are needed. There is nothing better for the purpose than pure Bisurated Magnesia which drug- gists everywhere now ispense in scaled packages of either powder or tablets, Just a little, after meals, gives instant relief, Lo thergby permitting normal, painless diges- tion, and, works at the same time to soothe, heal mod strengthen the acid inflamed stom- ach, thus giving it a chance to recover its normal and natural digestive power, : Your stomach is too valuable to trifle withe It needs the best help you can give i test of Bisurated Magnesia will prove it. 3 its wonderful value beyond a doubt. Harmony 174 Ritson Road South 3235 L. M. Weese C. A. Glecoff J. Russell Rossland Road 3201 F. W. White. + 241; Nassau Street 946 Note To Grocers -- If Desirous of Joining with these Progressive Merchants for your, own benefit and that of your customers -- get in touch with Russel Storks, Oshawa Wholesale Limited, Telephone 2184.