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. PAGE FOUR £ THE OSHAWA DAILY Ti FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 The Oshawa Daily Times 4 Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every TN oan. Svs 'vd Jaks hol Co! L] ! od, Chas, J IE Sampans Aid, routes; retary, i The wa Daily Times is 8 member of the Press, the Canadian Daily News Rapare Amsoclation, the Ontario Provineisl silies and the Audit Bureau of Cireulations, "SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delive limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.0 ® year 518 Bond / Telephone representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN US, Powers end Stone Inc., New York and Chicago FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1980 . THERE WILL BE PUNISHMENT OFFICE Temperanne Street, 07, H. D. 'Tresidder, reso elajde 01 One of the most callous Instances of mn. /lured pedestrians being left to die after be. ing struck by an automobile was reported in the press recently, In this case two men were found In a field sixty feet from the highway. between Toronto and Hamilton, One waw dead; the other in a critical condi tion, According to the police, the only way in which these men could have reached the spot where they were found was by being carried there by the occupants of the ear which struck them, But the occupants of the car have not yet been found, Cowardice lent them wings, and, after leaving thelr victims to die, they sped from the scene and #0 far have escaped arrest, The driver of that car may have escaped arrest, may have escaped the punishment of the law, But no matter who he Is or where he may be, he Is not going scot free, He Is not escaping entirely from punishment, Every moment of his life he will be under. going the fear that a hand will be laid on his shoulder and he will be asked to step to the police station. His waking hours will be haunted by the constant fear of discovery; his sleeping hours by the agony of his vie tims, And, unless he is so brutally callous that hié has no conscience, there will always be that still small voice to tell him that he is virtually a murderer, and that he took the life of another, It is true that perhaps this human fiend may escape the penalty of the law, but he is even now undergoing an- other form of punishment which will bring far more suffering to him than any punish. ment that man-made laws can devise, BEAUTIFYING SCHOOL GROUNDS A praiseworthy movement has been start. od in Lincoln County, according to the Ple- ton Gazette, where a large number of rural schools are applying to the District Agricul tural Office for planting plans whereby the school grounds may be beautified, Rough sketches are made by the teachers and these are forwarded to the Horticultural Depart. ment of the 0.A.C,, where blue prints will be prepared, giving the exact planting ar rangements for trees, windbreaks, shrubs and flowers, The trees are ordered from the Forestry Branch at Toronto and are supplied , free, the school sections paying only the ex. s from the Government Station at Bt, Williams, This enterprise, the Gaszette says, uld effect a tremendous improvement in school grounds and deserves to be emulated in other counties, ; INVADING QUEBEC * Quebec this summer will be invaded by a large party of Ontario school teachers, eager to enlarge their knowledge of French liter ature and conversation, This Invasion of uebec is not a new thing, It has taken e in former years, but is announced that year the party making the trip will be than ever, ' "These teachers are to be commended for {heir willingness to spend part of their sum- vacation in this way, They will; of gourse, find their trip to Quebec a pleasant one, for the French-Canadian province has delights for those who visit it, But In addition ta that they will be doing a great Bian to themselves and to the province of 0, There are those who frown on bilinguals and who object to the French | reat an extent in the ee re bund: 'their own . The Frenc dion on in Canada, and ix just language of the country ng ang on he a handicap under ¥ Ontario people labor when : tou, the fact that there Is a wide study in French litera. which must be read in the origina be thoroughly enjoyed. This will: of the chief advantages to be gained ' ) 'operation, by the school teachers who make the trip to Quebec to follow the special course to be taught. And if they come back to Ontario filled with the idea that they have learned something worth while, something which they can pas on to the children under their tuition, the interests of good feeling between Quebec and Ontario will be well served, SEE CANADA FIRST This is a particularly good year for all Canadians to enjoy thelr annus! vacation somewhere in Canads, Nothing will better help business in swinging back to a more normal level than the spending of as much money as possible in some part of the coun- try, Then again the Dominion has grown 'Into such a wonderful Playytound that every Canadian can take real pride In seeing Can- ada first, No matter in what direction one may go there are wonderful transportation systems and attractive hotels to meet the re- quirements of all purses, In scenic grandeur Canada gives place to none. In wealth of historic romance it compares with the great- ont, despite the fact that others have a thous. and years of story compared to our three centuries, But the most Important point shout seeing Canada first is that only In that way can the Canadian be brought to grasp fully the possibilities of our land, Canadians simply cannot afford to remain unacquainted with the amazing developments of Canadian Industries, agriculture, mining and water powers while even those who have previously toured the country will be surprised at the phenomenal growth of its cities, harbors, In dustries=-its remarkable development in na. tional stature and In those things that make for the solidarity of a people, "See Canada First" is a slogan that all Canadians can well afford to adopt. --Calgary Herald, EDITORIAL NOTES rh -- In their efforts to get even, many people do odd things, A London theatre announces that it will serve meals during the show, Why provide the audiences with such good ammunition to direct at the unpopular turns? An wetor says that stage Jokes are mwie refined than they were forty years ago. If they were all as good as that joke they might be, There Is not much use in growing a large wheat crop when the report of good crop prospects causes an immediate drop In price. "Are.there any modern witches?" asks a writer, We haven't noticed anybody flying about on vacuumscleaners in our district -- Punch, The repeal of prohibition will be welcomed by almost everybody except bootleggers and window shade dealers.--Life. A Surrey vicar allows the local ericket club to keep thelr kit on the church premises, Bats in the belfry,---London Sunday Pletoris al, "A girl does not look attractive at six in the morning," says a critle, Of course not, That's generally her bedtime, and she's probe ably tired,--London Opinion, I was never in a country where 1 heard more against prohibition than In the United States, =Dr. Oscar Louls Forel, Bwia dele gate to Mental Hygiene Congress. A solentint declares that the average man speaks about 12,000 words a year, The two extremes are the married men with loqua clous wives, and the members of parliament who can get rid of that many in a single speech, The trip of the R-100 has been postponed until after the election. Perhaps Its en gineers were somewhat afraid of the hot air wave which would be encountered over Cane ada if it came before that time, It has been discovered that this continent has been inhabited for approximately 80,000 years, which explains some of the vehicles one sees in the used-car Union, Horace Gresley once sald he did not believe of our politicana feel tha ny Peohlbition.-Loulaville Timea, President Hoover has acknowledged the gift of a Bible for the White House, but if the truth were known he feels that it is need. od more by the heathens at the other end of the avenue,~New Orleans States. Congressmen dislike to use dial phones, this being the frat instance on record of their objec to a roundabout method ot > bet that th Lin still strong for lines, however,--Thomas- ton (Ga) Times, NN An optimistic wet, we note ing & printed Interview on the last decision of the Sup reme Court, says, after noting that one can't be arrested. for buying the stuff: "Well, every cloud has a lining." Un. {ortunatety every stomach has not.--Boston lots, San Diego | That Body of Pours By James W. Darton, M.D. VERT THAT VERSPIRK TOO ' MUCH One of the conditions that often become akgravated hy the hot weather Is perspiring feet, Despite frequent washing often two to four times a ay the fest perspire most profusely to the rot embarrassment of the in ividual, especially when an odor accompanies this excessive per: spiration, Although various osuses are given for this condition-too rapid decomposition of the sweat, and the presence of a little organism it must he admitted that the exact asuse in All cases Is unknown, Where frequent hbathin with tar, oarbolle, merveurial or other soaps do not help to shay the eon: dition, various powders have heen used wuch as equal paris of bis muth subnitrate and chalk dusted Into stockings and shoes, or hor adle agld In powder form, Noraele nold 16 the basis of many propriei Ary powders, extensively adver tined, ' Cork poles, or sheets of blotts ing paper, soaked In bovasle aeld solution--=a teaspoonful of bormeie fold to a pint of water-then dried, should be worn inside the shoe, Noveral sheet, gf blotting paper sould he soaked al ona time, dried and kept ready for use, Another method Is to apply glycerine to the foot immediately after they are bathed before putting on the socks, The glyoerina Is put on soles, sides of feat, and In between the Loss, Dr. Althoff, of Berlin, some years ago recommended the use of for maldehyde In these caves, Form aldehyde, an you know, Is the basis of nearly all proprietary medioines used to destroy hody odors, The fest should first be thor oughly. washed with warm water and soap, Then the wales and the skin between the toss are painted with equal parts of 46 per cont commercial formaldehyde and dis tilled water, The solution should dry hetore the foot Iu covered This treatment should be repeated three days In succession, The of fect In prompt and leats for four to six weeks, when the application hould he repeated, The sweating and the odor are often permanently oured X ray treatments by a compel ont specialist has heen of help in some oases, The une of the my by other than an expert may glve serious results, I trust these Nttle timely sug gestion may be of help to any of flicted readers by GC. H. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 100M) Your Child and The Wye 4 Part 100 Nugoesful veaders must good eyesight unless you good eyesight you will he limited to some extent in study and work and this again will fipd Hts Hmit vary in the separate individual, The capacity of one will be greater than the capacity of another, It may be wise to think for a moment of our early life an a preparatory riod to fit us ta lve a succestul uture and. complete in our part Oalr sphere to a lesser or a greater degrees and In some Instances the survival of the fittest will apply, It would he wise therefore to fit ourselves or those dependent upon us in the heat maner possible that during this early sphere of life the highet record possible to the Individual may he attained, then with this as a back ground, health and God willing will be retained for the Individual benefit for many yoars to come, : The phyaloal strength of the Individual decides the limitations and it should be that these limita: tions are sufficiently vecognined that the person is not over taxed mentally or phyaioally, Oorrected defects then will be readily under stood, by eliminating handioapn to esd up the efficiency of the in: vidual, To be a successful veader you must have good eyesight, To have good eyestght (t may be neceasary to wear mlasses Thin is often a necessity In the acquiring of an education and in fiting the child for ita future place In the world, To be continued, have have rr------em------ Two tramps atopped at the hone of alone widow and one went in to box. Very soon he came out with A blagk eye, 'Well, ald Lou wot anything, Jack?" anked the other, "You," growled the poor suffem on "I got the widow's might, ---------- You'll rarely ever be sorry for what you don't say. --_----_--n------ The Wpistie of Christ, We are manifest ph PA \ be the apitle of Bnet, ¥ with in h put with the Spirit of the 1 not in tables of atone, LY flaany tables of the = don LIEN ! hun. 1] ' to ba more pen the world, Lord, ool 8 EY written not || A Bits of Verse HUMMER INH Now the mid-May brings Darting sharp-edged wings, Aw the pointed swallow Roth the blunt cuckoo follow, And now the Garden grows In pointed spires; the Yose Sharpens her bud, the fine Campanula's green line Cuts upward past the thisk Jumped primroses, the quick Columbines shake thelr ray Higher every dny, And blades of iris now Pass the low aple-bough, On earth and In the skies The summer fountaing rise, ~'Tomfool in the ndon Daily Herald, ---------------- RUBBER PAVING SAID FEASIBLE Drop in Cost of Rubber May Make Springy Step General Now York That springy, youth: fi) wep may soon hescome a geners al characteristie, 1 you whould soe Gn octogenarian dome bounding down the street with the verve and zest of an 18-year old, don't ware, He may be walking on rubs ber pavements, This pleasurable prospect is held out hy ¥, RB, Hendrickson, president of the New York Rubber Exchange, A chief obstacle to the development of rubber pavements in the past haw been the high price of rubber, he points out, But with the price of rubber hovering around 14 cents i pound, where as Ave yours ago it sold for $1,885, this Utoplan Im- provement begomes more feasible Over production is blamed far the sharp decline in rubber prices, Over production is due to the In aronsed planting of rubber trees during the price boom Ave years Ago, Ans production grew, the mar. kot became glutted, Inevitably name the decline, Today the tress planted five years ago are ready to produce with the price at 14 cents, Stabilisation of production, but never to get too far ahead, will be the salvation of the fubber indus try, says Henderson, He prodiota no Increase In business during the samainder of this year, but also A008 no prospect of further serious Heolines, Plantation owners were hit hard. ant by the slump In rubber prices, Lut more eMolent methods Are con. stantly reducing produetion eosts, und some plantations may seventy. wily be able to grow It as cheaply wh ive conts a pound, says Nender NG, RHAWN, EDITOR OW THE CLARKSBURG (W.VA) KXPONENT NAYS! That wellsplannad use of black and white, in the form of printer's inl on newsprint, oan turn the bluest business golor soheme Into a veritable rainbow with its cele brated pot of gold, ' But the one who would be an artist and aspire to deal with these maglo black and white mixtures must do it advisedly, The man who advertises should have a wells defined 'mental pleture of the end he strives to attain, else mone; oan be wasted and the potent blac and white will not transform bus ness blue very much, - True some results will be obtain: od by miking the magie potion of newapaper advertising whatever the method used, but the truly telling type of using newspaper pace requires depth of study to the problem at hand and deft use of the black and white, DON'T KXPRCT YOUR Als VERTISING TO PERFORM MIRA. CULES UNLKSN YOU HAV MIX KD A MODIOUM OF GRAY MAT: THR WITH THR BLACK AND h arti TREATMENT OF NRRVANTS (Montreal Ntar) Country Cousin (in town) ==Out in the country, we have to treat the maids and other halp Mike mois bara of the tamily, City Cousin: "oodness! Really? Here we have to treat them with Kreat respects LONDON FLOODS "FILL BASEMPNTS ROUTE RESIDENTS i. 'Water Rises to Five Feet Depth in About Ten Minutes fondon,=A thousand people were flooded out of thelr basement homes in Notting Dale W,, during the violent thunderstorm which swept over London recently, In all more than 200 houses were affected in Bangor street, Crescent Wireet, Wirdar Street snd Hunt Wirest, They were flooded to a depth In some canes of five foot, : The sewers had become super: charged with the rush of flood water and, unable to withstand the strain, the manhole lids were blown off, veleasing torrents of water, 1t poured under the doors and through the floors of the houses, forcing up linoleum and onrpets and setting the furniture nflont, Within ten minutes most of the basements were a fool deep In water, FVivery moment the water orept higher until in some places it hid completely the (ables and ohnlre, The tiood burst at 0.50 Just as many mothers were putting their ohildren to bed, and numbers of them had only time to snatch thelr bubles and dash with them 10 safety, Ohickens rabbits, kittens and other pels were drowned as the water swept from the man holes, The furniture and eloths Ing In avery one of the 300 houwes wan saturated, and many people In the distriot spent the night without a stiteh of dry elothing In many houses a muddy line gh on the basement wall stil) marks the pwes wheres the water reached, A visitor during the evening saw plies of broken furnl ture and saturated hedding, On A IabIA he saw a small boy of about fiya years of age lying sound asleap: «It was the only dry spol In the home, In some canes vain efforts -were made to kindle fires and dry the blankets, Outside on the railings All kinds of clothing and carpets wore hung po cateh the wind, The Halvation Army had to take eare of more than 100 children whe rould find no shelter slsewhers In Ludgate Clreus, B.C, five man-holes were foread Into the alr by flood water, In 8hos lanes, K.C an empty limousine was lifted off the ground hy spout of walter from a sewer grating, Nevers! rooms In the House of Commons wore under water, and there was An Inch or more fu Westminster Hall, Btreet car service was din organized, tube stations were in. undated, and a thousand telephona linen were put out of order, This In not an new experience tor Lons don as' there were similar floods In 1017 and again in 1080, $000 CHILDREN FAINT Madrid, Spain,«-More than 9, 000 children fainted at & Commun. fon Hervice here, They had risen arly and fasted for the eoremony, When the hot sun oame out girls and boys alike dropped uncons. olous, staff of KO nurses In ats tandance were Inadequate to care for the slok, A total ot 80,000 ohlldvren were present, SOUTH AFRICAN WOMEN AY NOW SERVE ON JURIES New Franchise Act Gives Right to Vote and Sit on Cases London, =A recent dosputeh trom Johnanneshurg, South Africa, indloates that women now gi the voting franchise throughout the Union, hava also the right to Alt upon juries in that country, The deapatoh reads: Without Any alteration to the existing law, women will henceforth be entitled or obliged to serve on juries, This statement wan made to-day hy a Johanneshury man, whose offiolal duties bring him Inte close contact with the summoning of juries, In view of the passing of the new Franchise Aot, he sald, the provi fons, of the oviminal procedure code are aturally extended to cov. or both sexes, Though the mat tar may not acquire any practioal importance till women are actually placed on the votera' roll, it ta reas trom the moment their names sre aciunily recorded, The Criminal Prosedure and ¥vi- donee Act limits Jurors to "every person who is a registered prin. mentary voter In the Union" with coriain age and property qualifies tions, A logal suthority points oui that the word person Is used, and the ist of exceptions doses not men. tion women, The only evidences to show that men slons were meen! in in olause 165, which says, In its English version, "a jury of nine men.' Ou the other Jai, the Duteh version talks of Woon jury van ogon lodon, which means a Jury of nine members, Lord Buxton as Oovernor-Cener nl signed the law In English and the version In thet language is nuthoritative, but even this is not conclusive evidence in the view of many lawyers, because the Court, when sluoldating a doubtiul point, often refers to the alternative wording, and more imporiant still hecauss the Interpretation Act pas. wed by the Union Parliament in 1910 to deal with disputed state. ments such as this, says; "In every Iaw, unless the contrary Intention appears, words Importing masons line gender shall include females," A ------------------ FORMER RICH MAN'S Fraud Charge Laid After Woman's Arrest at Store ih London who was sald by police to be the deugn. ter of an American millionaire, Was onlled upon to Answer a charge of attempted fraud In Lon don recently, Bho was Mrs, Grace Agnes New: art=Androws, aged 00, of Burn ham-terrnce, Richmond, Hurrey It. was alleged at Westmiuster Police Court that she attempted to obtain from Harrods, a Fold oly Aretie onke, valued "t $165 by revs resonting herself an Mrs, Paul Derrick, wite of the president of the American Woclety In England On being arrested, It was sald, whe gave the name of Agnes Bmith and refused to say anything about herseld, Mrs, Derrick, In evidence, sald she did not authorise the sooused to purchase the vigaretie-cnse, he knew her only slightly The socused woman. denied the oharge ang » statement hy her to the magistrate wan road I want very much to ask you to let your sense of mercy and truth intercede for me, Nothing but a state of abject terror for the welfare of my litle wick moths or could have made me contem- plate doing a dishonest thing, even for a moment, Almost hefore It was done | realised that I must not do ft and I went baok to the onshier In the Jewelry department to tell her tu have the case sent to Mrs, Derriok in the morning, and, to make doubly sure, 1 went myself and telephoned this to Harrods Jewel: ry department, On my husband's death 1 low $3,500 a year, und it has been in: cronningly diffioult for me an | had no business training | had An account at Harrod's before the war, when [| lived in Cadogan: square, Please do not let them force on me a monstrous thine like this, and place a stigma ou my name, Dateptive Pride said there was no convietion against Mrs, An: drews, Her husband diod four or five years ago, She was born In Amerien but came to England 40 yours ago, Her father, Mr Wdgar Peckham, "as at one time an American millionaire, but did not leave much money at his death, For a time, he added, she ana hor mother lived heyond thelr means, and as a result they ware now practioally penniless, Recents ly the acoused had been introduc: Ing people to another woman nani od Rowan in connection with the buying and selling of stookings, About $10,000 had been obtained by. the woman mentioned, who had Alsappeared, Mrs, Andrews wan manded, Again re -- Oanneists' Paradise Within the Prince Albert Nas tional park lle three important bodies of water, as wall as rome forty or fifty smaller lakes, Tere arge lakes are ao olosoly aonn 'A od by waterways that one may pads dle for days In thin lovely vemion which han heen oalled "the praip los' wonderland." l RADIO T0O-NIGH1 Prime Minister of Ontario sonable to assume that they willl be Viable for duty, lke the men, | DAUGHTER ACCUSED): Was Constipated, Bios Tred few Well, New Woman Years of Misery Ended by "FRUIT-A-TIVES" "Wan always con stiputed, billows, tired, out of sorts, Since taking 'Fruits Tivew' feel like new woman, pers fect henith, Cone sipation all gone," Muriel McKen- Ary, Montreal, Hows of men and women write yourw-0ld constipation and ver trouble ended ever night with "ProjiteaTives," Billonsness, digestion, heartburn, gus vanish like magic, Kidney and bladder ills, pain in back, tude sway quick, Nerves quiet, sound slesp at ones, Rheumatism, neuvaglin, neuritis wlek headaches decamp in hurry, Complexion clears, Ten of nature's greatest remes dies combined in handy tablet, Mars velous discovery by famous Cans adinn doctor, Bpeedy results amuse ull, Quit being sick, tired, weak, Get "Fralta-Tives' from druggist toe ny, MEET NOVEMBER 3 ON DISARMAMENT Summons Issued at Geneva For Session Before World Parley Oenevn, The League of Nations Preparatory Disarmament Commis- ston has heen summoned to meet here November 3, The session will be the last gathering of the comm ips slon hefors convocation of the league's first world-wide disarms« ament conference to consider lime itation of land, wen and alr forees, Convocation of a meeting of the preparatory commission had been discussed wines the close of the Loudon Naval Conference, which resulted In a Vive-power treaty re garding limitation methods and a f-power agreement limiting the navies of KEngland, the United Mates and Japun, Chance for Assembly There had bean considerable rontroversy, however, as to whether the commission should be convoked before or after the League of Na tions Assembly meeting In Nepteni» ber, The decision to convoke the onmmission In November, as ane nounced by its President, Dr, John Loudon of the Netherlands, will give the Heptember assembly an ops portunity to discuss the general at. titude toward disarmament and facilitate the work of the sams mission The Leakue's efforis toward diss Armament have been handicapped in the past by failure of the great NAVAL powers to reach an agrees ment, The London confersone tid much (6 remove that obstacle and forthcoming negotiations between France and Italy may complete the smoothing of the path to naval agreements which could be incorp. orated in the League's work, Nommer Session Barred Dr, Loudon went letters to all members of the Disarmament Com» mission saying that, after oconsids ering a lotter which accompanied the documents from the London Naval Conférence, he was copvines od that a meeting of the preparas tory commission this summer would encounter. serious and mas terial 'difoultien which might be detrimental to ita work, He maid he also had sounded out various members of the coms mission on the subject, He sald that the majority of the delegates favored November § as the earliest useful date of meeting when, by incorporation of thersres silts of the London conference inte fn draft project of the League's general disarmament convention, the League would finally be in a position to convoke the first Inter. national. disarmament conference, fald one aotor to another, 'Gus. tavus, you have known me these ten years I think, Will yous lend me a pound?" The other responded: "Horatio, 1 regret 1 cannot lend you a pound," "Indeed! And why not?" "RNecause 1 have known you these ten years" . It's a wise horse that knows hin own fodder, Hon. G. HOWARD FERGUSON will speak at Auditorium, Kitchener; Ont., on Friday July 4th. and be broadcast over coast-to-coast network including : CKGW Toronto, CKOC Hamilton, CJGC London, CKCR Waterloo, CFCO Chatham, CFLC Prescott, CNRO & CKCO Ottawa at 8.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time {7.30 p.m. Standard)