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JAGE FOUR RE meant discs x The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) : An independent newspaper published every afternoon except s and legal holi- , days at oStcept Sunday by The Times Printing , Limited, Chas. M, Mundy, ent; A. R. Alloway, Sec ! retary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the -Canadian Press; the Canadian Daily News pers Association; the Ontario Provincial ailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, . Télephone Adelaide 0107. H, D. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago MONDAY, JULY 7, 19380 THE GLAMOR GONE The Royal Canadian Artillery units are now in camp at Petawawa and one thing that is noticeable is that the word "Horse" had been dropped from the title of that body of the permanent forces of Canada, No longer do the 'artillery men move out to camp with the glitter of shining harness, the champing of noble steeds and the rattle and Jingle of spurs. No longer do the drivers mount their horses, and send them off at a tearing gallop across the camp grounds, with their guns bumping and carrering be- hind them. In that picture there was action, there ' was glamor, But it is gone now, The uge of machinery has robbed the artillery of that dash, that glamor which made them so picturesque. ' Instead, these units are mo- torised, . High powered motor tractors pull the guns along, and the driver, instead of being a skilled horseman, with a love for the animals under his care, is now a chauffeur, with a thing of gteel and iron, or brass and nickel, to care for, instead of a flesh and blood horse on which he could lavish his af. fection and feel that it was returned. The trooper was always noted for his kindness and affection toward his horses, but it not reasonable to expect that a heavy tractor can have the same sentimental appeal to those whose duty consists in seeing that. it is kept supplied with gasoline and oil, VACATION JOBS FOR TEACHERS The Winnipeg Board of Education, at a recent meeting, expressed its disapproval of thé acceptance by its employees of remun- erative vacational employment. This resolu- tion, it is stated, was passed on account of the existing unemployment situation, it be- ing felt that the school teachers, on account of the fact that they were being paid a respectable yearly salary, should not go out into the labor market to compete for jobs with those who had no other means of earn- ing a livelihood This resolution opens up a wide field for discussion. It has become quite the usual thing for school teachers to add to their salaries by taking other employment during the long summer vacation, Some, of course, use the holidays to take special courses whereby they may improve their qualifica- tions for better positions, and that is a very laudable way of spending them. The Win- nipeg resolution, however, is aimed at those who, as soon as school closes, seek another position, and retain it, until the holidays are over. It is the contention of the Winnipeg board that these teachers are being paid a suffi. cient salary for their services, and that they should not seek to keep unemployed men and women out of work by taking other um- ployment for the summer. This may be a bit hard on the teachers who look to the va- cation as an opportunity of earning extra money, but yet, under the special and un- usual circumstances prevailing this year,' * there is some justice in the stand of the Winnipeg trustees. The teachers them- selves should be willing to admit that they would harldly be playing the game by tak- ing the bread and butter out of the mouths of those who need it, especially since their . own needs are well taken care of by their salaries, After all, it is not a matter in which compulsion can be applied, but school teachers average up well in' reasoning pow= er and in ideals in keeping with the golden should be willing to co-operate in- can in leaving jobs available 'really need them. ABOLISHING NOISES Movements for the abolition of unneces- sary noises are gathering force in many 'of the world, People are becoming vinced that this is an age of nerve.-wrack- Nn noises which do much to harm pental, and therefore the physical health of the of the present age, and they are taka scion i unicef places t on \ of St. Catherines has taken a in this kind of thing. The city eity I aa ion asking the co-operation of all citizens in the ' 1) oll elimination of any noises which can be avoid- ed, Restrictions have been placed on the use' of automobile horns and street car sirens, and even the humble milkman, making his rounds in the early hours"of the morning, has been called to account. In London snd New York, and in many other large cities throughout the world, definite by-laws pro- hibiting unnecessary noises have been It would be interesting to have an investi gation made by some central body of these various methods of eliminating noise, so that the benefits of experience in applying them might be passed on to other communities which. have not as yet attempted to tackle the problem, but which are gradually com- ing round to the modern idea that it is nec- essary to do something to curb the perpetu- al din which seems to be a characteristic of modern civilization, ' PROSPERITY I8 RETURNING The prospects for business revival are en- couraging. It is recognized everywhere that the return to noxmal movement of wheat will have a good effect in releasing capital and increasing employment, A year ago the stock markets were the chief factor in business. The whole country was engaged in activities that were little short of gambling. Financial reserves among all classes of the population were be- ing risked in activities that had no produc- tive results. Money was being borrowed for that purpose and eventually a large part of it was lost. The volume of stock trading today shows that the public has deserted a game at which it was decisively beaten, Of course, good stocks are being bought for investment by those who have surplus funds, but the speculative department is at a stand- still. Instead money is being used in legiti- mate business, and the latter will shortly show the effects of such constructive effort, The country's prosperity is being rebuilt, When that project is undertaken seriously it is only a short time until results become apparent in the reduction of unemployment and a more healthy tone in all kinds of use- ful commerce.~Sarnia Observer, EDITORIAL NOTES An Ottawa expert says a generous amount of spinach should be fed to pigs. Bo far as we are concerned, they can have it all, It is a good sign that in many constituen- cies young men in the early thirties are be- ing nominated as election candidates. A little new blood in the Commons will do no harm. It cost the city of Brantford $85,770 to renovate a city hall that originally cost $14,000. But it does cost more to make over an old model, An ocean diver has descended to a record" depth of 800 feet, Some of the election can. didates will be even farther down than that on the morning after the election. The boy scout motto, to do a good turn * every day, is one that anyone might adopt with profit. It is proposed that publishers make their books waterproof so that they can be read in the bathtub,, Some of them are quite dry enough now, thank you. "Where to stop on your summer vacation" according to the Border Cities Star, "should include all railway crossings." Judging by the way the men in some places allow the political pot to boil over, it is high time women took more of a hand in politics, The declaration that all men are born free is always doubted by the fond new father when he receives the dog¢tor's and hospital bills, / William Bolitho--The adventurer is with. in us and he contests for our favor with the social man we are obliged to be. It is a long time since there has been 80 favorable an early growing season as the farms have experienced this year. John D, Rockefeller--Many n.laguided persons think the true test of friendship is whether the friend will lend money, Beverly Nichols--Being a bachelor is the first requisite of the man who wishes to form an ideal home. ' ' Lord Hewart--There still survives that curiously attractive sense of duty which en ables a man to preceive with an extraordin- ary clearness the duty of somebody else. Florenz Ziegfeld--No woman is truly beautiful when she is half starved, or angul- | ar and bony. Calvin Coolidge--Thrift is all that is need: -ed to lift the great mass of people from the pinch of poverty. William Allen White~~Religion is becom ing less and less a way to get into heaven, and more and more a way to get hell out of the earth, : ) By Jomes W, Barton, M.D. THINKING AND ACTING QUICKLY 9 For a number of years it has been my privilege to examine ama- tour and professional 'hoxers before they enter the ring, during the bout, and also after the bout, The main reason is to make sure that they are in condition to go the three or four rounds demanded of amateurs, or the ten to fifteen rounds, 'of the professionals, In all fmportant bouts the sfhount of 'road' work, slow sun- ning on the road, in early morn- ing, is the point we watch most carefully because this means two things, ist, The boxer is In earnest about his training or he wouldn't do this hard grinding run for miles every morning, 2nd. This slow leave his heart and lungs in such good condition that, barring ac- cidents he should be able to box the required number of rounds, However there is another point of interest to the medical exam- fner that has not much to do with health, and that is the boxer's abll- ity to strike fast or to ward off a blow fast, This can only be attained by boxing in a gymnasium, and if we find that he is a little slow In his attack or just a little late in de. fending a blow, we know that he has not been doing faithful work with his boxing partners, Because (ha difference between the trained athlete and one who is not in good training 1s Just a mat- ter of 'time.' For from the time that the boxer decides to lead or strike a blow until it is done is just a fraction of a second, By strict training and practice he can reduce the time that this takes so that (unless the other boxer is just an fast), as he ween the blow coming, he will be able to land the blow, Similarly In defending himself, as he sees the blow coming, his brain %¢1is his arms, legs and body what to do, and he has his defence ready when the blow comes His 'mind' is thus trained to think fast, and his body to act fast, as ordered by the brain, Ndw why do 1 talk about this? Because with your boy or girl, you may be wondering if you sfe wise in letting them play games, You admit thelr value physically and recognize that they help the girl or boy morally by learning to give and take, and respect the other person's rights but yeu've never thought of thelr value from the standpoint of quick thinking and quick acting, And it is this quick thinking and quick acting that may mean much to that bey or girl in every day life, Circumstances may arise wherein that fraction of a wecond acquired playing games may mean his or her lite, or the lives of others, A quick thinking and quick act. Ing body is a wonderful asset, running will Bits of Humor: Kind Lady-~ Why don't you go to work? Tramp--1 would If I had the tools, Kind Lady-~-What sort of tools do you want? Tramp--A knife and fork.-~Not- tingham News, England, LJ LJ . "TI must say that you keep your lawn in excellent condition," "Yes, it's hotter now that the Robinsons have a new lawn mower, The one they lent us last year was a perfect disgrace.'.'.~The Hum. orist, . Bits of Verse TRUE STORIES, "Straight through the flaming cave Sir Roger strode And stripped the dragon of the em- erald hide; Then back across the flowering tlelds he rode And claimed the happy princess for his bride, So ends the story," the old voman said, But when the children clapped thelr hands for more, 'She drew them close and nodded her white head: "Here In a tale you never heard bes fore-- Not long ago I was a child like you, This snowy halr of mine was golden red, And straight and tall like some wild weed I gjow: There came two suitors begging me to wed" The ohildren yawned, 'Now tell us all the rest : About the dragon -- you were not halt through. on | We want to hear the stories that are true" : «David Hamilton, in Soribner's. afory to Glory, Where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty, But we all, with open face beholding as in a glasa the glory of the Lord are changed into. the same image from glory to glory even as by the Spirit of the Lord.~-2 Cor. 8:17, 18, Prayer: 'Father, I ask Thee for a present mind, intent on praising Thee," ki y id Wa like Bir Roger and the princess |. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1930 PASSION FLOWER 8 Keio Norte o little Tommy and Margaret % from her life forever, and the old ranch house 1s a void him, To have her husband in love with Dulce Varney, the rich young widow then living nevoss the road from them, stabs Cassy's pride and love, and robs her of all roason, Bhe herself tells Dan to leave her, to divorce her, And when she writes Dan uletly to come home to her and the children, that noth. ing olse matters--=she reads his ina newsp item, Married: Wallaco-=Var- aig { end! This then is what happens when. a vich girl mar. ries her father's chaffeur, But surely thelr nosse=--hers and Dan'sethelr proverty, thelr babies thelr coming to the abandoned Pringle ranch, and Dan's new garage on the state highway to Ban Fran. cisco, ave realities that bind them, make them one forever and ever, - EIGTHTRENTH INSTALIMENT "What you looking for honey?" Dules Wallace whipped the morning' newspaper 'behind her, and faced her husband with a guilty little laugh, "Wondering what interested you #0 much at breakfast!" she con: fossed, "In the paper?" "Yeu. "Why 1 don't remember," Dan sald vaguely, "Honestly, don't yoh?" she ask- od, more seriously, dropping the paper, and coming to slip her hand through his arm, and look up at him lovingly, "In the paper Nope'.' "I wish 1 could believe you, you divvie!" she cried, "Now listen" Dan' began im- patiently. squaring her about with big hands on her shoulders, "No, no, no, don't scold me!" pleaded Dulce laughing, 'T can't help it, If I think that something in the paper interests you, I'm mad until 1 know what it is! You ought to he glad of It," she went on, in fond reproach, 'You ought to see It as a proof of love" "You idiot!" he said kissing her "Idiot, maybe," Dulce hasented Joytully, "but whe loves her hus band! Dan does it ever ocour to you that'l love you," "It has at odd times." "Then why don't you me you love me?" "Don't 11" "Not half enough." She was ar- ranging his tie, pushing up his hair, straightening his coat lapels in a sort of luxury of Intamaecy, "Does It aver occur to you that Manley is patiently waiting all this time, to find out which fillies are to go?" "Oh, Tet him wait! I hate that man--he's Always Interrupting. Let's fire him." "Kite Manley, you Jealous little cat? The best horse man in Call- fornia?" "Well, lot's got rid of the horses, too! Marvelous," Dulce coaxed using one of many names for him, "sit down here in the big chair, this morning? over tell ||and let me get into your lap, and let's have a little loving, It's such A nasty cold morning, and I don't want to go trapesing around those smelly stables in these slippers." She was In his lap now, her frag: rant face and golden hair laid against his cheek, od "No, we'll ring when we want the table cleared. Sarah!" Dulge said onlmly to the maid who had peeped in the door, "She thinks we're orazy!' Dulce added with a little complacent laugh, 'She darn well knows oraey!" "You think she's pretty," Dulee stated, through firm little pouted lips, her eyes and fingers busy with his hair, "Who!" "Sarah "Well, Lord isn't she?!" Dan ask- ed blankly, Dulce burst into joyous laugh. we're ter, "Of course she 1a!" I don't know that she's the pe men admire, and anyway, I think she's engag- od to the electric light man," she offered after a moment's hesitation, "Are You the biggest food that ever, lived?" "Fou know 1 ami" "And If old Manley died of double pneumonia, waiting for me, will you support +his family for some years?" "You know I will! No, but it's really too horrid to go out today. Dulce pleaded. "Send hi that T have a cold and have fo stay indoors and later we'll take a ride o'elock now, "Darling, just because I have to #o round the stables with Manley doesn't mean that yoy do." "Oh--oh?" Dulce sald, in arch susplelon, squaring about a little to show him a skeptical eye, "You and Manley are te dawdle around all morning, are you?! And 1 stay up here all alone!" "All morning! It's after ten ow Lap it 1 Hay "Well, you wait for me 'Il got Into my rain coat and boots." "I'll go out and get started, and you follow me, We'll wait for you at the first sheds." Pulling on his cap, he was gene, Inute later Duloe spoke in a low tone to the mald, "Don't throw the ® newabapes away, Sarah, There's something I want to look ue ater on," Dan had formed a habit of sleep: Ing in the late afternoon after their ride or drive around Dulee's stock farm La Lomita where they were now living, Often Dulce lay down beside him, or dosed in her long, HOE tt "Saal le oir brig ups ng room, This atterndon threw HR hk ag ee e light of her ng m ghtednth Insteiment 0a ity Two the next room, and called out te m word her idly, ""What- you doing, dear?" "Nothing. I'm going to lle down in a minute," Dan heard the rustle of news paper as he went off to sleep, When he awakened an hour Iater the lights In bis own room were lighted, and Dulce, sitting at the dressing-iable, was looking at him through the mirror, "Dan," she said breathlessly opening the conversation, "you did something today that hes hurt my feelings horribly, 1 want to ask you not to do it again!" "What'd I do, pretty?" Dan asked in the agonies of awakening, his head fuszy and his mouth thick, and the band of his shirt collar wet, "You lied to me," Dulce sald, un. compromisingly, "When? he demanded, after a moment of amazed silence, "When you sald that you didn't remember what had interested you in the paper, Dan." "Oh, for heaven's safe," he ex claimed with a tolerant laugh, *'Is that it? What've you got up your sleeve now?" "I haven't got anything up my sleeve", Dulce sald with cold dig- nity, I happened to be glancing at the paper a little while ago, and I saw this" ; He was sitting, tousled and he- wildered on the side of his hed now, and she walked toward him, and gave him a newspaper clipping, It described the obening of the Lincoln Grammar School, in Napa (where they had heen neighbors hefore thelr marriage and listed the new pupils in the first grade, the Mttle beginners on the long road of education, Alphabetically ranged among them was the name of Tommy Wallace, "That's right!" Dan sald, with an elaborate yawn, and ap inno- cent upward look, 'That's Tom- my. He was soven last June," "Dan!" Dulce was breathing fast, 'Dont pretend that you didn't see that this morning!" "Oh, hell, Dulce, the man pro tested good-naturedly," cut it put, Why should I pretend anything? "Because I paw your face! I saw you jump, "Jump nothing, Why should | Jump becouse my kid was started in school?" "Well, you did." "Well I say I didn't," Dan went from bureau to dres- ser, faintly frowning, as if his one thought was his dressing, "Dan, will yon gwoar to me that you didn't sees that?" "No, 1 won't awear!' he sald alr. fly, "Of course 1 saw It, and 1 Hed about it, and 1 took Cassy to luneh and I'm in Jove with Sarah." Dulee was watching him with di. Inted eyes: Wer color had faded, Now she began to follow him about the room, "Don't tease me that way, Dan!" she warned him In a whisper, "Don't 'deo It! It's not funny to me, If I thought that you'd really done that, I'd kill myself! 1 tell vou 1 would, Dan, I'm not the kind of woman yoy can make light of ~=laugh at. Those women down there in the town are watching for A chance to say 'I told you so' to me! They're wondering If you're tired of me because I'm older than you" she went on hreath lonsly, "Look here, my Spanish lady friend," Dan interrupted her, one arm tight about her shaking shoulders, 'do you want a good Heking?" " She turned brilliant flashing eyes like a cat's, upon him; her breast heaved less violently, No!' she whispered, "Do you want me to take a strap to yout" "No!" Dulce sald, with a des- perata laugh that was half a sob, "Then don't Jet me hear any more nonsense out of you, Did you think that when Tommy grew old enough for school Cassy would n't send him?" "No, of course not!" "And do you think that If I had happened to see that item In the paper this morning, which I didn't that I wouldn't have made some comment on it to you, wouldn't have said, 'Oh, Tom starts schee! today?' "No-0-0," she admitted, with a reluctant dimple in her fresh, fair cheek, Dulce, who made a sort of reli glon of comfort and beauty, and never apared herself or her hounes hold any of thelr ritual, was al ways lovely at dinnertime, Tonight she was in pale blue sa- tin, with orystals and silver se- quine winking here and there in the cunningly alternated petals of guare and velvet and silk, Her slippers were blue; there was a eweled band of blue in her shining alr, "All this for me?" Dan asked, "Who else, Marvelous?!" Whether on the terrace. or inaide by the fire, her talk was almost all of love; she played a thpusand adoring and imaginative variations on the one theme, | "Dan, fan't this heavenly? You and I alone up here, With our books and our five and each other? "Isn't it like a dream, Dan, our moeting--that morning after you came to Napa, when I toek the oho- colate ohke over? I remember that ou had on a gray sult that morn ng, and Cassy looked ao tired. Tommy was the baby then." ' "She was Just about pyre she was going to have another baby, Dan thought, He did not say it aloud. "That was the day we moved trom that awful dump in Fulton Street," he thought, Now He had monogrammed handkerchiefs, and White peacocks walked on the wall of his summer terrace, Life was funny, "I wash to goodness she'd marry her Jeasop!" Dulce sald, Dan brought his wandering wits to attention, ' Continued on Next alley "Oh, she doein't feel that way about Jessop!" he stated quickly, "His tirm happened te buy your old den, Just as she needed a lawyer t's the only reason she was ao triendly with Jessop, She knew him and knew his wife, when she was a little girl," "Oh, is there a wife?' "There was, I believe,' "Divorced?" "Oh, no, They're tremendously tine people-the Jessops, No, his wife died" "Dan, do you realize what you Just maid?" "Did I say anything, honey?" "Don't you realize whit you sala?" ; "That Mac Jessop was a widow er? But T happen to know it, Duleé, She died in a motor acel- dent down near Los Angeles," "You sald that Indeed they weren't divorced, that they were very fine people!" Dules elucl- dated accusingly, "Of course the two things had no connection in my mind! You can take It that way if you Wke!" "But darling, be reasonable how else can I take it?" "It lots me In as deep as you," Dan reminded her meekly, "Well, exactly!" she agreed, with an amiable Jaugh, "Poor Puritan Danny, he can't quite think of himself as a divorced and re- married man!" "1 didn't mean anything of the kind about Jessop," Dan reiterated stoutly, » "But he is an unusually fine man," "He looks like a little monster." "Cassy used to say he looked exactly like a frog, But when you know him, he's a very decent fel low," Dan said, "When did you know him, Dan?" "Not until three years ago---not until the divorce, It seems that he was walking over your place one day. with an idea of buying it for some dairy Interests his firm has, and he saw Cass and the ghildren, and went over, Bhe told him how the land lay, and he offered to handle the divorce for her, although as ® rule his firm--anyway, they handled hers, It was Jessop who adviged her to bring the counter suit! That gave her full claim on the kids, 1 believe," "Winer," Dulce sald thoughtfully after a silence, pouting her lips, "Oh sure, It's hard on kids, splitting them up." "I should bo most horribly jea- lous of them," Dulce confessed gully, "You're not Jealous of her," Dan observed, with his youthful smile, "No, because 1 never took any- thing away from Cassy that be. longed to her," Dulce argued quickly, "If a woman holds her husband, really," she went on, 'she needn't be afraid that any other woman will get him, And It she doesn't, why, she's lost him any- way!" Dan sipped his coffee, "Logical," he sald, "Our marrying simply * meant that twe of us were in heaven, and the third exactly whore she was he. fore,' Dulce proceeded, 'Feeling a8 wa. do, the great sin would have been not to marry." "But still, you'd not-~ocare to=-- have Tommy up here some day?" Dan asked carelesaly, "I'd simply adore it==if you were AWAY." "Why only If T wers away?" "Because [| couldn't stand ft, Dan, You'd take him up to the stables, and he'd adore you; he wouldn't know | was alive,' Bhe laughed at him with narrowed eyes and a persuasively tipped, head, "Why not admit that it's possible to love more than one person at a time?" "Because it lsn't==not the way I love!" He knew It was true, They had not heen married three days be- fore he abbrésiated it, (To be continued. (Copyright 1030 by 'Kathleen "Riot en waite By Edson R. Waite Shawnee, . Oklahoma land (Colo,) Reporter-Herald says: That the greatest, most dynamic force in Thy community ia the mod. ern Aggressive and progressive newspaper, It is the mirror through which community activities, comumnity industries, business and social life are reflected to the outside world, It gives to the community an un« selfish mervice, a service the value of which cannot be measured in dollars and cents, a service of nefit to even the most humble itigens, through constant and pers slatent effort to advance those things that mean most for commus nity growth and development and the happiness and comfort of its citizens, The independent press, not throttled by political bias, selfish greed nor personal aggrendise- ment, fighting always for what is right and just and fair, with ever friendly consideration for the views and opinions of all classes of citisens, ia the real power and gullding force that builds cities, makes for happy homes and a ton. tented, wide-awake citizenship, "The Mome Town Paper" is a local institution In which every loyal citizen, should ba a invests holder--not through financial in- vestment, but through the inveat. ment of good will and a spirit of helpfulness to the end. its ser vices may be enlarged and its use fulness gain added impetus A COMMUNITY 18 LARGELY JUDGRD BY THE APPEARANCE, OHARACTER AND TYPE OF IT8 NEWSPAPER, AND SHOULD IN» FLUENCE IT8 BUSINESS INTER- HATS TO DO THEIR FULL\PART IN GIVING TO THEIR PAPER THE VOLUME OF BUSINESS ES. SENTIAL TO ITS SUCCESS AND HE ENCOURAGEMENT 80 NRO. BSARY TO KEEP IT ALE THE TIMES IN IMPROVEMENTS AND DEVELOPMENT, Wheat prices--Ilike citizens have been shot to pleaes in Chicago lately, R. J. Ball, editor of (he Loves and i Strain] by C,H, TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1938) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part '12 It can readily be understood that poor vision and its attendant discomort and disadvantages hold ing progress in check will discour~ age a student sufclently to make his career unsuccessful, He may he sccounted slow his mental de- velopment will be retarded and a general all around misfit may de. velope, where if proper care and corrections were given in early Iife n successful achievement could be recorded, It your child seems dull and slow and finds it an effort to keep pace with his fellows, it may be due to the eyes, Have them checks od up and advice given, A very important sign of defece tive eyes is a strained expression, frowning or squinting the eyelids, in an effort to ses hatter and when persisted in without the attention or correction may be followed by, dark lines and crows feel these latter are more frequently due to strained eyes than to old age, Consider for a moment the demands made upon the eyes today, The demands made upon your own eye, I ask you to THINK, (To be continued) PEACE NOT SECURE! 1S WARNING GIVEN "BY LLOYD GEORGE Preparations For War Going on in Every Country of the World Eng?) July 7T.==A grave warning that the interna- tional atmosphere is 'poisoned with mistrust and suspicion," was delivered to the banquet of the In- ternational Congregational Churgh Council delegates last night by former Premier David Lloyd George, The Libera! leader declared that the peace of the world depended upon the co-pperation and good. will of Great Britain and the Unit- od States, "It 1s vital In the Interests of the human race that Britain and Amer- fon should march side by side solv. ing the great problems that await us, Bournemouth, Peace Not Necure "Peace is by no means secure, In spite of treaties, man has not yet given up the idea of war, Pre. parations for war are goings on in every country of the world, There are more men trained for war in Hurope, Asia and the United States than before the great eatastrophe of 1914" Mr, Lloyd George asserted that, except for countries like Germany, that were forced to reduce their armaments, Great Britain was the only country that had diminished {ts forces to a point where they were at least no more than before the war, "I speak from personal experis ance," Lloyd George continued, "when I say that, although I have gone to live in a quiet place in Surrey, I hear every day the rattle of machine guns in one camp, the hoarse roar of cannons in another, and, carried by the westerly breese, I hear the boom of naval artillery from the direction of Portsmouth, the drone of airplanes, Time Churches Intervened "That is going on in every elvil ized land on earth, It is peally time the ¢hurches took this thing in hand, I don't know who else oan do fit, "We have got vonvenants against war, we have got pacts we have all signed that there shall be no more war, and we are spending more preparing for things that we have determined should never hap- pen again, "The international situation ia bad, We are bullding up barriers against each other, putting up fences against each other and re striotions against each other, We are blockading each other, and we are trying to. starve each other, "Trade is treated as if It were contraband, The atmosphere ia | d pleion and mise trust," . OUTFITTED "Yeu, Granny, I'm to be married in June" . "Rut, my dear," sald Grandma, 'you are very young, Do you feel you are fitted for married lite," "I am being fitted now," exe claimed, the prospective bride, "Seventeen new gowna,"--London Tit-Bits, ALL UNDER LAW Waiter (to party of 14 men) Gentlemen. there is a lady here who says her husband promised to be home at midnight and she has come to get him , , \ All 14 Rising--Goodnight old felgwa-~aee you again soon,~-Der Lustige Sachse, Leipalg. NOT HER FAULTY Mistresa--Do you think you wil settle down here?! You've left M'm, But remems ber, 1 didn't 'leave any of them voluntarily!=-Pagsing Show, "MISPLACED ART Young Man-=You've great tal ent for painting, Girl--How can you tell that? w=Strattord Beacon-Herald, Pasiing Show, Young Man-=From your facewe tL AY