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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1930 . PAGE ELEVEN "NATURE INTENDED SEXES 10 BE EQUAL wd gh Doi i] ln. first class and the several com- panies are quite optimistic for a brisk season. The galaried man, professional people with moderate incomes, school teachers and other such tlasses-~pachle hp haye planted eir vacations abroad for soi ) 'saved ioney for { ; al to sea in greater numbers ever, if 1s orted, te. oNisialy coeur in th 'opinion that tWe October "stoc market is having its effect on transatiintic travel, First-class Cape. own, S.A! Jute 2. A stim- nlating lecture on the biglogi pect of sex differentiatio A i fore the Women's Mun 80Ci ation here recently, SHE apgfealet to her hearers to make conscious ef- to preserve it, Dominance was bad for both sexes and therefore bad for the race, she declared. She urged good of the race and to try to pre- serve 'the equilibrium of the sexes which nature revealed in biological , 'In the world today, and more so in the past, there are and have been states in which women and not men, "In these states it is found that all the charatteristics popularly ascribe ed (ustally with truth) to womjen are the truth." d Taking ancient Egypt as @hliex- ample, Dr, van Heerden sail' that the subdorinate sex, apd theredmen held exactly" the same position as thas, from which modern woman is * who weoed, and in the marriage con» tract 'the man promisetl to wife, "Women then had the has, up till lately, been practically. prerogative of the man alone. Wo= men had the conttol ofall the. pro- by Dr. Petronella van fort, once they had achieved 'equality, them to regard above all things the facts, intended. were the dominate sex," she said. therein ascribed to men, also. ily' during certain periods the male*was now emerging. It was the woman divotee, which, in modern rope perty: she occupied all' the posts the public services, she did all the]. work in modern = statés considered men's work, while the men remained at home in charge of home and chil. dren, fulfilling the household duties. "Ancient papyri show that, ayhile this regime lasted, women were 're~ garded as big, bold and brave, while men were regarded as amiable, "Kind and gentle, yielding and submissive but imferrior to woman in jntellig- ence... They were also infériof 'to women in physique and stature, due to their lack of opportunity for phys ical development which their seclu- sion and more or less sedentary life imposed upon them," she added, This and other examples 'showed that the physical, intellectual and temperamental differences in* "sexes werg artificially imposed. It showed also that they were imposed on the opposite sex by the oné whith 'donc inated at any particular time, -- AUSTRALIA TRADE RIVAL OF CANADA Melpourne, Australias~Charles W, McLeod, leading merchant, believes Australia can compete: succesfull with Canadian dairy produce sn the. South African markets. He has just returned from South Americag He found Australian dried and Canne fruits being used in South 1 after purchase from Canadiar firms, which packed them in Canadian tins, though it was made clear Jon fla label that the contents were Aus. tralian, he said. TRAVEL TO EUROPE 73 * SHONS INCREASE Decreases in First-Class Bookings Offset by Heavier ; Tourist Traffic Naw York, June 2--Tourist nd from Europe this summes will show a substantial in- crease, | hh there is a general falling off In first-class bookings of the season, according to officials of a x steamship 1i ot the busiets me We ag an BILL 1S PASSED TO RAISE SCHOOL. AGE London, June 2---A financial re. solution involving expenditure of approximately $26,785,000 was passed by the House of Commons in comnection with the Govern- ment's bill raising the school-leav- ing age. KING ADVISED To HARRY ARAN Assailed by Speaker in Good Humor Ottawa, June 2-- Premier. Mae- kenzie' King was. adviged 'in the 'House of Commons to marry a Uk- (rafnisns girl from his fidibg of Prince Albert, Sask., and give Can- ada a lead hn racial assimilation, A roar of laughter went up from all sides of the House as the Pre. mier was given this cousel by Mic- hael Luchkovich, UF.A. member for Vegreville, Alberta, himself the American born. son of Ukrainian \parents. "I am not at all adverse," was Premiey's smiling. reply, . 'but what about the leader of the Op- Jposition and the hon, gentleman's own' lehder?" He glanced across the floor at his brother bachelor leaders Hon. R, B. Bennett and Robert Gardiner. "The Opposition leader should stop opposing and start proposing," ritauned Mre kovich, 'As for vy: own leader' he should" stop wooking his own 'hot biscuits that taste }tke shrapnel and try the ¢ook- ing of a nice Czecho-Slovakian girl." } Mr. Luchkovich is himself an ex- ample to be pointed at.in the way Pot! 'racial ~assimilation; 'Born in Pennsylvania of native Ukrainian parents, he came to Canada in 1907, earned a bachelor of arts degree at the University of Manitoba and now teaches school at Vegreville. He is tall,: blopde; (hag the build of a rugby hilf-back and is one of the younger members of the House, be. ing 38 vears old. He was hry elect- separa) waction. the et 1936) FOFOR SOLVES + DURHAM MYSTERY allt to Economy of Bachelor Durham, June 2--~The Bentinck migacle has been, solved. Economy of 4 bachelor/wak responsible, it' has beén discovered, for reports that super-natural comfort had bean d his relatives after his Just after the death of William Reay, his sisted, Mrs. Willlam Tory, was sald to have discovered on his bed sheet a mysterious figure, clear, unmistakable, darkly outlined on the white cloth. ' By see the sheet. oug followed, Some the various transatlantic st ip |. lines. ' ob Hay ot, This increase in tourist' "bookings, it is pointed out, is suehf ae it will thoroughly offset any! losses brought about by decre ihoded', de tof | h iy | was maagiat in +1 ! ere reverent, some cynical, Some nsisted it was a sacred visitation to ec sister, seditor. of th : T dhted vo 3 ; Migass "Ha Sound the Seite beyond nw with dr EE ing. a staff'wh chy tance above :the; Irwin FRC Ee pn lt e 7 in extended between one-half of '| other "Three Bachelor Laaders' Are "Ghost" Was But a Tribute | iiiged' countries of world, '| combined population of a lit Sing to figures made puis By tha "|"League of Nations, 1,351,184 're- | tation wag-the trade mark of Robin Hood rolled oats which had survived con- stant wushings., The sheet had at oye time been made from oatmeal sacls. SCIENTISTS STUDY 2. g ; WUOLLEN. SECRE(S Probe Possibility of Turning * it jnfo Liquid Form for: Filaments, © Jaeds, Eng. June 2--A ded by apparatus which senables 'them to work in any particular "climate" they choose, research experts in' the las boratories of the British Wool Res search Assoctation here are engaged on numerous. highly interesting pro. blefhs connected with the production distribution and use bf wool. Aus- tralia is particularly concerned in this work, being the leading wool-produc- ing nation and contributes. ta the association's finances, ; . In.ghe Lesds laboratories. special apparatus can be put.into play repros ducing the balmy climate of Austras lia"s best season though Leeds itself may. be suffering from one of the dreariest days of a North England winter. The apparatus of course isi invaluable in 'determining the effect of 'climate upon wool fibres'and dyes in facture, enabling experiment fn manufacturing cloths for Austra fia's dryness or England's moisture, Other researches include the re- generation of Australian wool waste from liquid' form into, filaments in which there may be great possibili ties. ' A humorist suggests Australia may in the future dispatch her wool to Europe in' liquid form through tubes under: the ocean, saving' ship- ping costs. But despite the progress of, scicnte, it a hadly fikelg this will come for a"great many years, Hon. J. E. Fenton, 'Australian Min- ister of customs, inspected The 'la. oratories while he was jn England some weeks ago. He wag particularly interested in jthe 'experiments of a South African girl student; who is working on the subject of wool from unborn lambs, 'endblifig a study of wool from "Its earliest stage. Experiments' are. also. being ducted on the relative merits of wool agaist cottorr-ay clothing, particulate ty for clothing worn next to the skin, Artificial wool naturally is not looks ed upon with favor by those interost- ed in woo! production. "Wear "it next to your skin. for a year and you'll have to see a doster," Mr. Fenton remarked, i § Paper fibre packs in which wool Ls at ox Great blind ic. statisti ritain shows the highest ia ond Germany the lowest, Jn Bogland, Iveland and Scotland, there ave 65,607 sightless out of a combined population of 46,000,000; in Germany there are but 34,703 out ot 60,000,000 people, France, the United States (wilh 82 per gent), Spain and' Japan follow in "The faet that » sev world's most popu 1 Indie; bina, Russie, and Turkey swith. a. combined population ex- ceeding "® billion and a hall----are not included, and 'that their. bling es would: show Jartieginrty high 'percentages, naturally. makes the existing ti Italy, eo order named. oral of the ier JAgures over-gptimis- ' Reliable figures cannot be ob- tained from Indie and China, and the Russian and Turkish census is incomplete, Preventive Measures An a result of the League's in. vestigatons many countries are ex- pected to take measures for the prevention of blindness at birth, the most recent discoveries in the med- igife world being placed at the dis- Apocal of all countries through re- searches Section. of those already blind as well ag so- cial assistance will be worked out tor the mutual benefit of League: members. and The chief questions Welfare Committee "is seeking to answer are: '°° "1, Oan anything be done to pres vent some causes of blindness? 2, Can definitions ed for the purpese - of obtaining more reliable statistion? ah the .Leagies Health othods of rehabilitation the world at large. the Child be establish- +3. Ig it the duty of the State to secure for bli are una maintenance and education ng children swlicret parents to-do so" '4v Ought sehool attendance for Plind children to be compulsory . §.8hould vocational. training In fostitutions be compulsory? 6. How can the League Commit- cons {The pr wha tee co-operate with tional bodies and governments in solving the problem of the blind? various na. WHICH An Irishman was taking an Eng lishman in a.car and showing Lim the beauty spots of the Free State. E A they "I don't man, "But it is your language!" said the ishmian saw some fofices Gaelic and asked his guide said. ' khow," replied thé Irish- : man. -" 2 replied the Irishman, "but you see, those people who ean read can't sf ak. Gaelic, and those who ak Gaelic can't read." CELEBRATES FIRST Curtiss Retraces Hazardous Journey Made in' Early s Biplane - » a a Fags; 1 a. A © CAlbany,' NiY June i2--Glenn H. iss celebmted the first. Albany- Go Yor Ashe fie made by him: Memorial: Day, 1910, by piloting 4 modern, air giant'gver the same route yesterday afternoon. The growth of aviation so well il- lustrated by. conwrison of the dang- erous trip of 20 years ago with the one to-day, The trail-blazing flight down river was made in a bamboo and cloth bi- plane, the pilot perched on the for- ward edge, the 35-horsepower motor hung among a mass of wires. and struts behind him. Few of the hand. ful who watche! the take-off two des cades ago believed he would reach New York. Many who knew of his start thought it a foolhardy attempt that prebably would end in death, hut Curtiss reached New York in two hours and 46 minutes, with a refuel: ing ston at Poughkeepsie Yesterday the flight was made in a great roomy cabin ship, where some of the doubters of 1910 sat at case in a beautifully appointed cabin FLIGHT OF 190 > Creator of & 7 ART he 1 SEEMS ASSURED Peterbora Pigpeer Farmer, ; /heéat Strain, . to Bd 'to be Hongred © Peterboro, June --Definile ds- urance that a memorial will be established to perpetuate tHe mem ory of David Fife, Otonabes pioneer farmer,' who 'developed the strain of wheat played such gn important part in 'the development' of the wheat belt, was given the deputa- tion which waited upon Dr.' Mother- well, Mintster of Agriculture, and Hon. Senator McGuire in Ottawa. The Fife Memorial Committee, composed of Reeve MeIntyre, ehair- man; "James 'Hawthorne, warden, of Peterborough County, and-J. J. Duffys, return with reports of a |. sympathetic reception. The minister deplored the fact that only two monuments to farm- ers exist in Canada, a country which owes more that any other to he: agriculturists, Ope memorial is erected in Quebec to the first far- mer in that provings and the other recognizes the contribution to agri- eulture given by the man who de- | veloped the McIntosh apple. | | | Wehope yuwill | every hay, May we invite you to try Red "Rope Tea ? Reo foe Reb Ree while the pioneer and his copilot de- stead of plain skill and much fuck The plane was of metal and wood. It had room for 20 persons 'where the 1910 one barely had the strergth to carry the loue pilot The flight was preceded bya Tun- cheon here at' which Mr. Curtiss spoke. - TORONTO'S CHIEF MAY IMPOUND CARS Toronto, June 2---The {mpound- ing of motor cars as a means of solving the down town traffic con« gestion is strongly advoeated by Chlef Constable D. C. Draper, The present fines imposed on mo. forists are only serving as a park- ing fee, in the opinion of the chief, who 18 considering seeking legis- lation giving the Police Depart. ment vight to haul cars parked in prohibited areas to a pound, where a fee of $3 eould be charged hy the gity to secure the return of the vehicle by the owner, pended an a board of ihstruments in- | | | RED LABEL TEA © ORANGE PeMOR TEA | Rep Rose Tea | START CANPIGN GAVADIANS S. Immigration Officials | to Search Credentials cid qood, tea." | 101 ' Rr of Workers Boston, Mass, June 2---Deport- ed from the United States, despite eight years' residence in Boston, Kathleen Rose Gibson has. return- ed from; her Fredemigton,, N.B, home after one of the most: un- usual compromises ever eflectea with the Federal Immigration De- partment at Washington; Ordered deported' shegause she had failed 'to pay her 'head tax when returning. froma visit home, Senator Arthur A, Gould of Meine and Congressman ' Jom Douglas and George Holden Tinkman, both of Boston, interceded for her. ' A compromise was. yeached whergby Miss Gibson retyrned to her Capa» dan home and came Back to. Bps- | EVIE U. 1 { | i 4 1 | | Brock to Hold Scroll | When Hand Finished ton. via Vanceboro, Maine, where she paid her head tax, Colonel Percy A, Guthrie of Bos- | ton Interested himself in the case, | and gained the attention of tlie] Metre senator from Malne and Boston | Hamilton, June 2%Cut from a Congressmen, | block of Queenston stone weighing | nine tons, the new arm for the In commenting upon . the case |pyock Monument is now being shap- yesterday, Colonel Guthrie called it! ed at the Stead Stone Company the, "start of a campaign against | plant. Canadians who have failed to pay a head tax," and continued that, | "immigration officers are going in- to the hospitals, state institutions, | the hand weuld carry a sword or factories, Danks and manufactur. | a field glass has been settled by ing plats in. New England and de- | the announcement that a scroll is porting Canadians to their homes." | being fashioned, The finished arm will weigh threes tons and the question of whether A. -- can be shipped with, better protection than the customary Jute packss wool Yor insulation of electrical wires, and; many othér developmients are under investigation Declares Barn Fire Set For Vengeance, Owen .Soudd, Tone 2 ~-Provis | cial police of this district ave soa ing fot a stranger helleved to have delfheratdly 'wet fire - to a harp on the farm of James Brown in Egre- faout township" The brn und cou {ents 'wére totally destroyed. Brown told police that a stfanger hivd "spent - the night<dn his. barn | gome time ago, and ordered to] Teave; had 'threatened revenge. The | same man 'was seen in the district later and on the day of the fire] Brown caught him descending from the hay mow, where ha had appar- ently spent the night. The man es- caped and a short time later smoke was seen. It was found impossible to either save the building. or the stock. TAKING MEASURES 0 REDUCE TOTAL OF WORLU'S BLIND League Inquiry Shows 1,251,164 Blind 'in 35 Countries I aneva--The 35 most highis eiv- a i' der a billion people, haves corded blind peoplo--an average. of' about one and one-half per cent. 'their, tatal po 8, 4 Ths ast giires are. re. Sk" I Bal won 0 the h Commi Pio : ee by Dr, Estrid, Denmark. z li According to Dr. Hefn's 1g ti A tine and Egypt rank highey 106 blindness, the former with per cent., of its 900,000 po; sightless while in Fgyoud per cent, of the po 00, are blind. i mately League Tnquiry- € " Confronted with«the-problem.al. making the blind useful and coms tented. citizens of the world, the, League of Nations' Social Section is continuing its inquiry to deté mine the best means for dealing with the question of the re-habili- of and prevention of in- crease among the world's unforfu« nates, ! Among 18 countries into which the inquiry for statistios and Inga al 1 per cent. A: per. cont, of population. atl exceeded | 778 blind people; Canads, had 3, {and New Zealand have .41, 43 and 781 blind lpst year out of 9,845,300 people | while. Greases and Holland 43 per cent. respectively. thy SL. soumtries # w your grease now. i . « « Safegn you have in yo the investment ur Car--Now! ] i * oy 2% You'll be driving. thousands of miles in the next few: months -- perhaps to your summer home "New 1 Q or over'to neighbouring towns and cities, = ¥ | a ugh all this hot, summer driving. Change ARE Cad ubricant® £788! of - the utmost importance and it must be goon : 4 £¥3 bX edad WA lubricant--not a cheap' grease which, as often as not is thickened with harmful fillers, - Be sure you fo . | contains nothing but the, pures " o collected "After an intensive surs [hy vey of the various countries, Palen} a bd "i ¥ Tek £4 bay nf LET ah Aub i i, oi Bo RR ! » sation £ , "Whiz Gear Lubricant. will - but the difference is so small it woulda't be worth saving even if you could be! " : ; pms or ver SW RAL | : + Ck a pe cheap grease. Don't expose your gears to Have your gears flushed out and refilled with Whiz Gear Lubricant now, Ce . 3 : sa toils, |, get Whiz Gear. Lubricant and you will be sure of gear protestion -- for Whiz Gear Lubricant blended to -a smooth consistency - which insures perfect. va . a more j dab cents than cheap greases iE Ta nr sure of the quality of cost you: a few EN Fa + OR ® Wah hd . it expensive damage. 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