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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1930 PAGE FIVE .. Says Manitoba Lady. Who Used Dodd's Kidney Pills BE hr BIE 159 Blenheim "I suffered delighted T am with Dodd's ered for Blenhsion boxes of ns ATTRACT ATTENTION IN N.Y, Interest at Aviation Show New York, Feb, 17.--Exhibats of i'motorless ghders on display at the "New, York aviation show in the ! Grand Central Palace arc attracting "almost as much attention as the big | cighteen passenger. Burnelli mono- 1 plane, the largest plane in the show. 'I'he 'exposition was open yesterday for the fifth day and will continue through Saturday. Many visitors go directly to the third floor to inspect the five gliders "on display there. "Three of thesc craft, a primary glider and two types . of secondary gliders arc shown by the American Motorless Corporation of New York, which re: ported yesterday that twenty sales have been made during the show. Two gliders have been purchased by Albert Pewis of Lewis and Val- entine to be used in a glider school to be established at Kitty Hawk, N.C, where the Wright brothers made "their first flight with a powered air- plane, Winners 'in two divisions oi the airplane model contest sponsored by the show were announced yesterday, and prizes were awarded last night. In the contest tor the barough of | Richmond. Harry Salveson won first place for a flying model of less than thirteen inches wing span, and Har- old Weller won the contest for larg- er models. Joseph Harris woh the small flying model contest in the Bronx division and Charles Esposito was first in tha large model division. Exposito's-model flew 116 seconds. wo "World 'War fliers: who visited the exposition were Lieut. Marcel le Mans, a French flier who lost his sight in the war, and Franz Curl Schlief, German ace, who lost an arm. They were introduced and vis- ited the exhibits together. Schhef . acting as guide for the blind man. They were particularly interested in exhibits of types of lanes used dur- the, war, and spent considerable i Ap also at the glider exhibits. REDISTRIBUTION OF RIDINGS DISCUSSED Election in May is Rumor After Liberal Caucus at Quebec Quebec, Feb. 17--Redistribution of electoral. ridings, against provincial general elections in May, was one © the principal items discussed at the | Liberal caucus held in the Private Bills Committee room of the Legis- lative Assembly this morning, if ru- i mor, pemetrating the shroud tof well- disciplined silence on the part of Premier Taschereau's adherents, js to be credited, There are those who fecl that the - elections, moot question in legisla- : tive circles, these days, will come mn + 'May, while. others are even morc definite as to date, and are of the opinion that polling will take place applexinigtely 30 days after the pro- ation of the Legislature. One thing is conceded, namely, that the appeal to the people most come and be disposed of before the. farmers are too busy with their individual af- + fairs, Irence Vautrin (Montreal - St. James), deputy-Speaker of the Low- : er House, presided at the Liberal meeting; which was attended = by Quick Pile®Relief Dr. Leonhardt's Hem-Roid 'is guaranteed to banish any form of Pile niisery, or money back. It gives quick action even ih old. stubborn cases. Hem-Roid is a harmless tablets that removes blood congestion in the lower bowel--the cause of piles. It bfings joyful re- lef quickly and safely or costs nothing. Jury & Lovell, Ltd., and druggists everywhere soll it with this, guarantee. Motorless Planes Contes of | Aviation ! members of both the Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly. From what can be gathered, the' af fair seems to have been a good dea! of a love feast, but on one point, at iny rate, the Government heard, and assured consideration of electrical in- | spections was injected into the pro- grant, It is learned taht immediate action will be taken to reduce the costs of the inspection now called for by the province, not only fur rural sections, but throughout the - province as a whole, ALIENS DOMINATING ALBERTA OIL FIELD British Public Urged by | | Geologist to Support | Development { Londom, Feb, 17.--~In a paper read | at the Institution of Petroleum Tech- nologists fast night, E. A, Cunning- | ham Craig, an English geologist, well | known in Western Canada, scored | the apathy British capitalists in allowing an important oilfield to pass under control of aliens. Mr. Craig | sounded an alarm in the following | words: | i YIt wotild bé difficult now dor a | British cdmpany to acquire any large | interest in@the most promising Al- berta ®il arcas without paying high i prices. What is required now is t formation of 'a few large and Yell organized companies, managed Canada by men with local k 0 i and supported financially from Bri-| tain, It is not in the best interests of thé British Commonwealth that the control of these new pilficlds should fall ino alien hands, "That danger is fully realized by Canadians. There is a greater work to be done and it is little less than disgraceful that the Mother Country is taking so little part in this import- ant development. SOCIAL REFORMS FOR NOVA SCOTIA Mothers' Allowances, Mini- | { mum Wage Scale For Women |} Halifax, N.S., Feb. 15.(By C.P.)-- | Measures authorized at a provincial I plebiscite and endorsed as govern- | ment policy in the course of a by- elorsion campaign will be announ- ced in the speech from the throne when the sccond session of the sec- ond Rhodes administration opens in | the Province House on March 5. Whatever additional governmental legislation may be brought down,two measures are certain to come before the assembly in the form of bills-- Government Control of the sale of liquor, and provision for Mothers' | Allowances. Government control won | an overwhelming victory over the Nova Scotia Temperance Act at a province wide vote, Mothers' Allow- grees were announced by Prémier E. Rhodes during Dr. G. H, Mur- HA successful campaign for the seat in Halifax county made vacant by the death of Hon. John F..Ma- honey. The announcement was coup- led with the promise of a Mimimum Wage Board, and of Old Age Pen- sions as the province's finances were sufficiently strong to carry out the scheme. Provision for a Minimum 'Wage' Board was first made under Prenmer G. H. *furray in 1920, to become cf- fective by proclamation and the ap- pointment of a Board by governor- m-council. The act. was proclaimed by the Armstrong Government .in 1925, but no board was appointed. Amendments to the exitsing legisla- tion, prior to the naming of a board, will Tikely come before thg house in March, The final report of the Commis-i sioner on Old Age Pensions, appoint ed to determine the cost of such leg- islation, will be brought down at the forthcmoing session, but it is unlikely that pension provision will be made htis year. Incidental to the prentier's: burden in the near future, however, is the fdct that a budgeted deficit of $863,000 for the fiscal year had been | ports of newsprint fany | the LT.-COL. MACKENZIE WATERS, M.C., O.C. 8rd Field Bde., Canadian Artillery, Toronto, who was elected presi- dent at the annual meeting of the Canadoan Artillery Associa- tion held at Ottawa. reduced to $138,000 when the audi- tro's report was issued. On the basis of an 'incomplete report, the.govern- ment has estimated the province's share of a pension scheme at 3§1.- 250,000 in addition to the cost of ad- ministn tion, The possibility of legislation to re- strict the exportation of pulpwood is seen in a statement drawn from Hon. | General, by re- planned for Maine, tb operate d cut ip va Scotia nt intends to conserve raw matcrials neces W. L. Hall, Attorney mills construction mainly On We "The g n and "retain sary for the our industr will resist attempt t resourcesiror the 1 foreign country, ever. though stringent 1 sures have to be taken to end this policy N nd permane Mr. Hall, all power said with "and its nea- ussea Nova Scoua legislacire in 192 the government under shipping of as .this could flicting too thosc cng pulpwood. A major development time was the coming into producti in December of last ycar, of the sey newsprint mill with a yearly fuil- time capacity of 75,000 tons of news print," representing the refining of 135,000 cords of wood. Other pulp mills handled 49,000 cords last year. Thus the capacity of Nova Scotia's mills for partial or gomplete 1m: facture at the present time is proximately 184.000 cords. This figure compares with Taw WoC d be rious the done wit hardship production of $( upon ed sit a total | lof 291,000 cords cut in the province approximate ly 187,000 were for export in the raw state, 104,000 cords being cut for manufacture into pulp, or in advance for the Mersey newsprint plant, The proposed doubling of the Mer- sey's newsprint mills would increase the manufacturing capac of Scotia's pulp and paper facilities to 311,000 cords, or about 20,000 cords in excess of last year's total cut. On the other hand, the cut of pulpwaood in Nova Scotia is increasing The restriction of pulpwood ex- port undoubtedly wlil again come before the Nova Scotia assembly; but whether or not it will be an is- sue in the forthcoming session is still purely conjectural, The govern: ment is keeping its own counsel. Li- quor Control and Mothers' Allowan- ces are the immediate publicly an last year, of which Nova | carly. | | be ready, natural | riff A Mer | ings will be developed, a great deal of solid and some highly contentious legislation will be brought on. The radio commission's re; will be plemented in a bill to be submitted to the house. Another bill. be brought 'down to provide more gen- croug treatment of returned soldiers mn respect to the pensions. The ques- tion of refusal of clearances of ship- ments of liquor destined to the Umt- cd States in whatever form it comes before parliament 1s almost certain to bring on a-battle. Both the Radio and 'the : Pensions Bills will be re- ferred to special house committees. The agreements between the Do- minion and Manitoba and Alberta for the return to those provinces of their natural resources will be up for ra- tification, and the return of the crown lands to British Columbia. The situation with respect to Saskatche- want will also cause considerable de- bate. The St. Lawrenée deep water- ways will be brought into the discus- sion on waterpowers generally. Should the Canadian National Railways and the department of rail- ways and canals be ready to pro- ceed with the legislaiton for writing down the capitalization of the rail- ways and consolidating into one fin- ancial structure the many companics which now make up the CN.R, an involved and highly technical dsicus- siont will result. Mucly speculation proposals will be. One surmise is the capitalization will be cover all the securities in the hands | by the government of Cahada, but | not back interest charges on the| money. Another suggestion is the | capitalization would be made ec4ual | to the actual cost of construction the various lines when they were built and a third, the capitalization should { be equal to the replacement value of | the systen:. + Hon. C. A, Dunning will have his | first session as minister of finance, i succeeding Hon. J. A. Robb who died The budget he will bring | | down "will be awaited with a deal of interest as he is the prairies. The tariff advisogy | board has been working during the | past 12 months on rewriting the steel | »|and iron schedules. Some of the | | items in the present tariff have the same wording as in the time of Sir! John A. MacDonald So many changes have come about in teh articles made of steel and iron that many of these | items are obsolete. Accordingly, as- isted by experts from all phases of | the industry, the items have been | rewritten, There are 189 items in | proposed schedule. The finance min- | ister in consultation with the govern- ment, will insert the rates of dutics to be applied to the various items. If the new schedule is included in the coming budget it will meun a great many changes to the list even if they do not make important differ- ences in the protection the industry will receive, The tariff changes in the United States will be closely | watched in relation to the Canadian | | budget. Premier Mackenzie King has sta- ted on several occasions the sales tax | will be cut from 2 per cent to one per cent apd has intimated the gov- | ernment might even go farther than that. This will be one feature of | . the budger. | Hon, A. Crerar will be back in| the uth) this time as minister of fl railways and canals. Most of the] branch line bills went through last year so there will be little railway legislation to crowd the financial re- | construction of the C.N.R. should it | The Canadian Pacific is| asking. for bills to permit it to build | five new branch lines, one in Al-! berta, three in Saskatchewan and one | in the province of Quebec. The repercussion from the stock] | | comes into the commons, nounced as sponsored by the admin- | istration, SPIRITED DEBATES ANTICIPATED WHEN | trading. PARLIMENT MEETS Session Opens Thursday, _ Probably Last Before Election (By Canadian Presse Leased Wire) Ottawa, Ont, Feb.. 15.--~Members will assemble next Thursday for the fourth session of Canada's Sixteenth Parliament. Will it be the last ses- sion before a general election? Back in the minds of most of the Parlia- mentarians. that question is nestling. As far as can be ascertained the rank | and file of the Liberal members have no more definite information than have the Conservatives as to whether the government will go to the coun- try this year, It is probable the in- ner circles of government, which will make the decision, will await early sessiondl developments before" fixing art aporoxinmate date for appealing to the 'electors. The: session will doubtless be full of fight--modre so than last year and much of the material for the hust- NORTH AMERICAN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY HEAD OFFICE: ASSETS $42,134,903 One In Fifty Write for our booklet "One In Fifty," giving details of how you can assure g college education for your children. TORONTO, CANADA SURPLUS $7,298,630 + District Office 31 King St. Easy Disney Block Oshawa; Ont, i one, exchange investigations are likely to | be heard when the Committee act | The Sen- | ate spent much time with the bill, | which is-a long and very intricate | during last session and it will] come into the chamber in the form | it left the Senate. It will give an opportunity to the members of dis- cussing ways and means of greater | co-operation between the Dominion | and the provinces in regulating stock The Sockeye Salmon Treaty which threatened a battle last year, but was not pressed by the government, is likely to be less contentious this year. It is understood both Liberals and Conservatives will be favorable to its provisions introduced in the house this scssion The Cdhservatives will likely launch a debate on unemployment either by resolution or on some gov- ernment measure, This will be al- most certain to bring in review the government's immigration policy. Those who take the view the domin- ion treasury should give to uncm- ployment relief, seek to fix dominion responsibility for an otherwise pro- | vincial problem by pointing to immi- grants now out of jobs. Hon. Chas. Stewart, minister of interior and act- ing minister of immigration, is likely to suggest to the provinces that they decide on the number of immigrants they wish cach year and let the do- minion nad provinces co-operate in sccuring them. If a settlement is reached with the province of Saskat- 'chewan so that the crown lands of all the provinces will then be under provincial control, it is suggest they also should have the say as to how many immigrants, should come in each year to occupy these lands. The general feeling is now the west- ern provinces have their natural re- sources back, their responsibilities as to immigration have correspondingly increased, A board of audit is at work study- ing the claims of the maritimes for subsidies having in view the fact the western provinces will continue to rc- ceive their subsidies given originally in lieu of their natural resources, af- ter they get these resources back. Maritime rights and the implément- ing of the recommendations of the Duncan report formed an important part of the debate last session and are expected to be returned to this year, particularly if the board sub- mits any report, Last session a great deal of time was taken up: with divorce bills, protest against the procedure . by which divorces are obtained by act of parliament was led by J. S. Woods worth, Labor, Winnipeg north centre. It 1s not impossible 'that the leaders af the various groups will consult has been written as to what these] | consic fixed to of the public and all monies advanced | { | through the great | ( first O'Connor, ( | minister of finance from the low ta- 434 | Speaker 1 | seen say in the matter of redistribution of A noted Yiddish and Hebrew dramatic artist, who is on a world tour, .is Miss Bataya Bath- Eini, known as the "Lon Chaney of | the Fair 8 early this session in order to reach some clear understanding as to fu ture developments. There will b ferable list of private bills, is expected asking for leg islation mitting betting on dog races. Since last Premicr kenzie King Cor eryativy | tensive tour SCSS810u, and H olumbia and' Wes | Bennett covered | thoroughly, | in Ontario | be introduced | parti unent T. A. Crerar, trand, Pre Lanark; ncer Dr. William reorge Dumaine, Spat Wilson, V nicux, the parties as last Liberals 119; Con cs ited Farmers of Alberta 1 gressives 12; Lib.-Proy and Independents 2 A, ery (GENERAL FECTION IN QUEBEC IS SEE! Likely io Come Up at Liberal Caucus OPPOSITION iS ALERT Women's Rights To Be Champicned by Two Gove-nment Members uebec, b. Women's right insofar as ) concerned Libéral member Drouin (Quebec his Bill for the women to the practice v thr first reading ar 1 lebat timed | for second reading, C sct for Tuesday, Feb. 18. The nchise bill will be presented to the assembly by Irenee Vautrin, (Montreal-5St. James) | according to information from Mrs. | Pierre Casgrain, v has been her for two or three days, furthering the | interests of the ®aus The feniinist movement to date, been able to great strength in the Legsle it is felt by those ted, at | there is a good deal of quict interest | in the work and that there many 1 of the ° province law-makers, in| both the Upper Houses | whose opinion pathetic, though they them. | Whether the women into the realms the and of politics will gather when the vote is taken in the on their bil remains to be Meantime, the supporters of fe ine suffrage feel that good education- | al work is being done bringing the bills to Quebec y after year, even if with scant succes ofar as actual progress in legisla tive mea sures is concerned. Liberal Caucus Meantime, the session progresses with the annual Liberal caucus due to be held at 11 a.m. on Wednesday. This gathering will doubtless decide | the matter of the imminent general elections and also have a large-sized two (scar alrea ne ot i1 toned by dv has ney intere are Lo voice of the protessions | strength House seen. dare not advance ol by electoral ridings throughout the pro- vince. The Government and all its adherents remain insistent that Mon- treal will not be touched, but the Op- position is on the qui vive, Jor there are opportunities for the Government to cover up what are almost bound to be losses hy splitting seats now held by the forces of Mayor Camillien Houde, and the opoprtunity af- forded at the same time, for laying extra burdens on the leader of the Opposition, just at the moment when Mis municipal campaign will make serious calls on his time. This "is one of the reasons why those. who profess to be well-verse in such matters believe that the pre- sent session will run to the very end of March and possibly into early April, and that thereafter, gene ral elections will, be a matter of only a few weeks. Despite the well-disciplined, official silence of the Taschercau forces on the matter, everything points to an early appeal to the people. There is the proposed adjustment of succes- sion duties; the redistribution plans; the brave gesture towards the farm- ing section 'of the community; prom- ises of improved conditions for fish- ermen silence on' the operations of brokerage, firms, though every other province in the Dominion has taken action; "and, above all, the plainly "grandstanding" utterances from the ministerial henches in the debates of the Assembly, Budget Debate The budget debate might have been i all tidied up and put away on Thurs- day, but no, the stalwarts and the would-be stalwarts must have their say, What they can say that hast 18 | will be | the cugh | is i rived To-da To those who love good tea--to-day brings good news. The famous Lyons' Tea has come to Oshawa. Today, every family in Oshawa has the oppor- tunity of tasting the wonderful flavour of Lyons' Tea. A sample packet of Lyons' Blue Label Tea is being delivered to every home in Oshawa. Every grocer is selling it. Ask for Lyons' Blue Label Tea. 38¢c half-pound. . LYONS' y alone g te it, the Govern- 1at the public treated tof hether this ey this) ted by not already. been said know; but u y Roi and reconna » into mental lines indie ates and the House is to be another week of oratory, w is desired or not, and that the a lucky one if 1t 1s v middle next week, Meantime, mier Taschereau, according to! iis complaints -to Maurice Duplessis (Three Rivers) in the House the other day, objects to the holding of business of the session when the Opposition wants to thrash out bills whose contents appear to be of in- terest in the protection of the public. Meantime, 1t is. learned that there is to be no change in the Liquor Act to allow the grocers and taveM- keepers to sell wine. Hon. A. R. McMaster, provincial treasurer, ve- ceived a delegation from the Licensed Victuallers Association, and ex- pressed himself as opposed to any such change. The delegates were N. Taillon, Emile Larose and J. N.! Kearns. The matter of extension of say i hours for licensed houses in cities of ! less than 50,000 population will be | brought to the attention of the Gov- ernment during the coming week. LARGE SUM LEFT BY LORD FORTEVIOT Filed For { { Will Probate | Shows Personal Estate | of $22, 025,000 | London, Feb. 14. The will of Lord Forteviot filed for probate at Perth on Monday shows personal es- tate in Great Britain valued at £4- 00 ($22,025,000) upon which duty payable amounts to £1,722,000 ($8, 610,000). The value of ent: riled es- tate is placed at £170,000 ($850,000). Lord Forteviot, a brother of Lord Dewar, was chairman of John Dewar & Sons and a diré¢ctor of Buchanan- Dewar, Ltd, in which his holdine was £114,673 ($723.365). In Distillers, Ltd, he held £3,059,939. He leaves an annuity of $100,000 to his widow. Full details of other be- quests have not yet reached Somerset House. Gerard Henry Crag Sekkar, a com- pany director and oné (ime assistant private secretary to Joseph Chamber lain, has Jeit an estate valued for pro- bate at £1,702,727 ($8,513,635). J. Lyons & Co. Limited Toronto Redistribution of Ridings at acc. ace ec) WILL MOTORSHIP END STEAMSHIFS? Diesel Engine With Cheaper, Fuel Bids to Eliminate Steam as Motive Power cf Ocean Vessels Toronto, Ont., Feb. 15--~(By C.P.) =ls the day of the steams hip pass- ing? Is the Diesel-driven vessel for cing the steamboat out of commis- sion, just as the steamboat years ago | forced 'the sailing vesscl sea? virtually irom the These questions are now bei gued by that sturdy race of marine | engineers, most of whom come from the banks oi thé Cylde. The reason for the discussion centres mostly round the fact that, within the few years, the motor-driven ship has become increasingly popular. At the present time, on the seven seas and mland lakes, more than 1000 ships are in commission, In one year 1927, 269 motor ships were under con- struction, while only 30 steamships were bemg built, For the first time in history! the motor tonage excecd- ed that of steam. During the Great War, the Diesel engine made tremenduous strides. It was used tor surface elling by | the submarines, while it gencrated electric power for use below the sur- face at the same time. This principle is rapidly being adapted, and many vessels are being built which are ei- ther of direct Diesel drive, or have Diesel engines to generate electricity. Not only has this type of power unit been adapted on water, how- ever, Railway companies are buld- ing engines which are operated hy the jsame, units; recently an automo- bile with 'a Diesel engine was dri- ven for 800 miles at a cost, the own- er claimed, of just under $1.50. A new British dirigible is equipped with semi-Diegels. Dr. Rudoli Diesel patented the type of inter-combusion engine which is now associated with his name, in 1892. Three yeats later, the first real engine was built. The first public ex- hibition of the new plant was held at Munich in 1898 Since that time, there have been many duprovements made, and many different models, all based on the same principle, but ano- dified, are on the market. The cratjpn is comparatively simple. The engifie may be of many cylinders, or it may be oi just one. Crude oil is op- motor | fine spray ncar the end ression stroke. The com. pression of gas heats a "hot plate" io such an extent that it acts on the ame hnes as the "spark plugs" of an hii mobile. Thus, the charge of ignited, and otherwise the op- Veration 1s very like that of an atto- chile engin trauendous saving in fuel is | the reason for the growth of Diesel- won, One of the largest land is that of the Hamburg | Electricity Company, Germany. Ihe motor is of 000 horsepower, of nme cylinders. Each cylinder has {a bore or 33.86 inches and a stroke 59.05 inches. The normal speed is [94 revolutions per minute. The en- gine 1s 77 fcet long, 14 fect wide and '1-2 feet high. the fucl consump- on is only 0.392 pounds per British 10rsepower at full rate. motorskip Augustus, built in has four double-acting two- stroke Dic sels aggregating 25,000 h.p, z year more and more of the hips are being placed in com~ mission. Many engineers have switch ed their allegiance from steam to oil, since they find the new motor casy to opearte and inexpensive, --- es So | ope: | install Sergeant--"Men, ye are on the yez run?" "We will," eagerly. "Which will yez do?" says he.' "We will not," says they. "Thamk ye men, s:cys he, "J thought ye would." shoulted the men "Where is the modern woman go- ing?" asks an essayist. That is what puzzled motorists behind her want to know when she apparently runs through all her road signals for practice. Diner: "Waiter! has no wishbone." Waiter: "He was a happy and contented chicken, sir, and had nothing to wish for." Methodist Advocate, This chicken not is "The door of opportunity is locked, nor even latched, Push the only opener you need." If the Naval Conference can dis- arm suspicion the rest will be easy. --Toledo Blade. JNEUMONIA STOCK ONICS POULTRY You will be surprised how quickly your stock and: poultry 'will respond to the ProPer tonic. DR. HESS & CLARK Hogg & Lytle Limited Phone 203 PRATT'S ave of battic., Will yez fight or will'