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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1930 PAGE NINE UNEMPLOYMENT IS DEBATED BY CHURCH COUNCIL United Church Shifts Em- phasis in Liquor Bottle to Education London, Ont., Sept. 26.-- Unem- ployment and the liquor traffic stirred discussion at the fourth gen- eral council of the United Church of Canada meeting here, A sessional committee on indus- trial relations reported that "The Church affirms the obligation on in- dustry to support its family work- ers, and calls upon the state when necessary to enforce such standards through the industrial order." Asked to delne industry, Rev. A. J. Wilson, of Napanee, president of the Bay of Quinte conference, said it was made of the employers' class. Rev, John Coburn, of To- ronto, disagreed strongly, saying that industry included both em- ployers and employed. Elmer Davis, president Canadian Manufacturers' Associa- tion and a commissioner from Kingston, objected to employers be- ing blamed for unemployment. Un- der bad business conditions, he said, every employer does the best he can for his workers. It was however, that the church should be asked to study the question of unemployment insurance and health insurance, and to insist on the safe- guardig of all workers, men as well as women and children against in- jurious occupations and conditions of labor. A memorial of the from the Montreal and Ottawa conference, attacking government control eof liquor, was deferred for later discussion after a stiff debate. A suggestion that paign against liquor should shift the emphasis from legislation to education is regarded as the most important note in the report of the sessional committee on evangelism and social service, church cam- Present indications are that Prem- ier Bennett will be aboard the Em- press of Australia when she sails for England on the 23rd --Owen Sound Sun-Times: Jumbo was killed 45 years ago, although we believe there are ancient records which show that St. Thomas actually existed before then.--Bor- der Cities Star CENSUS DIFFICULT NATIONAL PROBLEM 1931 Will See Canada Take Count of Decade's Progress Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 26.--One of the first duties to which Hon, H. H, Stevens, as Minister of Trade and Commerce, will give his attention is the settling of plans and arrange- ments for the 1931 census. Tak- ing of the census is one of the most extensive acts of orgamization and administration carried out by gov- ernments, and although the actual count will not be made until June 1, 1931, preparaitons are fully un- der way in the Dominion Bureau of Statistics here and will be com- pleted at an early date. The more important matters call- ing for decision at the moment are the general lines which the census will follow, and exactly what shall be the scope of the questions. As the census is the "stock-sheet" of the nation, settling once and for all some of the most important mea- surements by which the national business must be transacted for an- other ten"yvears, the form and con- tent of the several questions to be asked have to be given exceedingly careful consideration. Two Divisions In Canada the decennial census is broadly limited to two great sub-- jects, (1) population and (2) agri- culture. For industry and many other subjects the Dominion Bu- reau of Statistics has now satisfac- tory machinery distinct from the census. On the subject of population, a number of useful questions will probably be asked. It has already been determined, as a result of the recent conference on unemploy- ment, to include among these cer- tain questions which will permit a scientific study to be made of the] whole problem of seasonal - and periodic unemployment in Canada This is a new departure, though the United States Census which was taken in April last, affords a pre- cedent, and its results will un- doubtedly be of permanent value, Another new feature is the collect- ing of a ments of all descriptions which will subsequently be used as basis for a thorough investigation into in- ternal trading activities. It is hoped also to make a beginning through the populaticn census of certain social problems, notably those connected with charitable, list of trading establish- | correctional and other institutions. Staff of 15,000 Needed All preparations will virtually have to be completed during the early autumr, in order to clear the way for the large amount of field organization and preparatory work necessary before the huge machine required to take the census is made ready for operation. The latter will require a staff of probably not less than 15,000 enumerators, com- missioners and others who must reach every ncok and corner of the country. The Canadian census coincides in point of {ime with the census of Great Britain, Australia, New Zea- land and other countries of the Empire, and®as it follows the same general lines, a most valuable ge- ries of data and comparisons for the whole Empire will be the result. NEW MARKET FOR MAPLE PRODUCTS Quebec Yndusiry To Benefit as Result of Toronto Exhibits Quebec.--Commenting on a let- ter received from Premier Howard Ferguson congratulating Quebec on its exhibits at the Canadian Nati- onal Exhibition in Toronto, Premier Quebec was more than gratified with the results and hoped to main- tain and extend its exhibits there | during the coming years "Particular attention," he marked, "was centred around handicraft arts display, our maple syrup and sugar exhibits Over twenty thousand bottles of syrup were distributed by us during the exhibition and comments on its ex- cellent qualities were received from all sides "On the practical side, T am told by depaftment authorities that a {rich market for Quebec maple pro {ducts has been found in Ontario and the Canadian West Through the medium of the Toronto exhibition One large Toronto business firm {alone placed an order for two thou- |sand dollars worth of maple syrup and sugar, and that is onlv a part of the large volume of the new trade with Ontario and the West in this respect. re- the development of the Canadian market for this de luxe Canadian product bids fair to compensate for our former market in Eastern Unit- ed States which has been ruined | MUSIC TO MATCH YOUR MOOD Shades of tone WC BRIGHT-Me a > a violin." ---- Oke WITH THE NEW PHILCO With Philco Tone Control you wield a conductor's baton on every Prog. At your finger tips--to meet your mood of the moment --{0 interpret music, song or speech the way you want it--is radio's newest miracle Philco Toue Control. Pensive? Control to mellow or deep. Gay? Turn it to brilliant or bright, and like the thousands of other Canadians who have bought a 1930 Paileo you will say "At last radio has been made as expressive-- Turn the Tone All the New Philco Sereen Gfid and Screen Grid Plus sets have Balanced Units for true, clear tone. New selectivity, close tuning. reduction of static and background noises. Distance ge ability is uncanny and, in tting the Phileo Screen Grid Plus, Automatic ¥ Control can not only get bat hold hod programs. A pew station R you to per stations. Your Philco dealer now has the New Philco Baby Grand, Consoles, Lowboys, Highboys and Radio- and see him. He wi fading s0 you enjoy distant ecording Dial y log oie Combination. Call be delighted to give you a demonstration, and you will be delighted to discover how little it takes 10 place one of these wonderful Philco sets in your home. Prices from Baby Grand at $74.20 10 Radio-Phonograph at $290.00 (tubes extra). Easy terms when you decide to buy. tivity. B Also--A Marvellous Battery Sei the first time in radio history raral d to a poiat dwellers can sow a and 10 8.0005 MiB te Control--wonderful values. PHILCO PRODUCTS LIMITED OF CANADA, Tovents, Canada BALANCED - UNIT Licensed by Canadian Rade I's + LOCAL DEALERS RADIOPHONOGRAFH RADIO ADAMS FURNITURE CO., LTD. . 'ONTARIO MOTOR SALES, LTD., OSHAWA & WHITBY F. J. MITCHELL, BOWMANVILLE We Have A Complete Line--Every Model In Stock Very Easy Terms to Responsible Parties Ontario Motor Sales Ltd. 99 Simcoe Street South Phone 900 Taschereau declared yesterday that | our | "Indeed, from present indications | itching Ends inl Minute 'Hi pplication Soothacsaiva Salva' ended i itch oh by 1 minuto , box ended disea be for good." eae | Paula eeve tnown. frei iid instantly, All druggists Re ky by the prohibitive tariff placed on it a few months ago by the United States Government." CHARGES HOSPITAL IMPRISONED BABY Young Mother Suing Insti- tution for $120,000 Damages White Plains, NY.--Charging that officials and attendants at the Yonkers General Hospital held her three- months-old baby for '"'ran- som' after they had 'negligently' allowed the child to be burned and scarred for life, Mrs. Isabella Souza, {21-year-old mother has filed suit |against the institution for [000 damages. The suit accuses a former super- |intendent, a nurse and two doctors |at the hospital of ' 'Kignapping" | child, Ethel Souza, and "imprison- |ing" her from June 25 to July 9, | 1928. The | baby over to its mother, |ed, unless she would agree to sign a document releasing the institution [trom liability for the {child had received. Mrs. Souza said in her she was arrested in March, charged with shooting a man. police would not permit her to keep her child in jail, but sent it to the hospital. Mrs Souza was exonerated of the charge after the man had {signed a statement that the shoot- |ing was an accident. | arly in April, Mrs Souza f¢ the hospital authorities | were guilty. of gross negligence in {allowing the child to be permanent- |ly injured The baby, hospital would not turn the 192% ges according to her com- plaint, crawled betweeen two hot | steampipes The child's head {came wedged between the pipes in such a way that it was burned se verely, it is charged. The complaint | said the little girl would always be abnormal and grotesque" in ap | pearance, might lose the sight of {one and would "lose the com { panions ship of and be shunned by | people as a result of the injuries. The hospital authorities return- ed the baby to Mrs Souza, she | charged, only after she had repeat {edly threatened suit and after City | Judge Charles Boote had interceded [in her behalf BORN ON TRAIN, HAS ~ INTALSC. NR. eye, | Employee of Railway Names Offspring After Company Montreal, Times) Sept. She was too vo anything about it, at the one little Montreal forget that she was way tran, cil. Norma Rollande h~: initials are CN.R. Her rather, Arthur Turgeon, who is an employee of the railway, as it happens, boarded the (Canadian Na tional - train with Mrs, Chambord, Quebec. Two hours later porter S. Lawton called the sleeping car conductor, (;. P. Lauthier to that Mrs. Turgeon was ill was no doctor on board but Gladys Sulis, of Kenogami, who was a passenger, came to the woman's aid, the conductor giving her his first aid kitand having a. drawing room made up for the sick woman. The train had passcd Lake Edward and there was no way of telegraphing for a doctor until Riviere a Pierre was reached. At that station, the conductor telephuned Dr. Turcotte of Mantauban to meet the train. Just as the train was leaving Riviere a Pierre, at 5 o'clock in the morning, Cecile Norma Rollande came nto the world. Her father, who lives at 1832 Champlain street, Montreal, was more than grateful to the conductor, and the two porters, W. and S Law- ton and to the nurse, and in a letter to Y. Moody, superintendent of the sleeping and dining car department of the railway, he expressed his grat- itude and announced that in "honor of the circumstance" the child was to have the initials initials CNR. FREE TRADE BAR T0 EMPIRE COMMERCE This Opinion Expressed by New Zealand Bank Official 26--"1f Great Britain's represent- 25,-- If Great Britain's represent- atives at the Imperial Conference stand firm for the old free trade policy it might result in loosening the bonds of the empire," declared Sir George Elliott, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Bank of New Zealand, 'in a speech at Auck- land. Sir Gebrge said 80 percent of New Zealand, imports came from Great Britain, largely as'a result of the preferential tariff. The ex- tra cost to Britain of granting a preference to empire foodstuffs would be snrall" but would be of great benefit and importance to the to know tune, gir, will born on a rail Turgeon, - and sd Nurse overseas parts of the Empire. pr de43,7.) $120,-| the | | been BUSINESS IS ON UPGRADE, DEGLARE HOLT AND GORDON Noted Canadian Financiers Say Improvement Should Be Noted Soon Victoria, Sept "We have reached the bottom and are at the turn,' Sir Herbert Holt, presi- dent of the Royal Bank of Can- ada, said here yesterday ih com- menting on conditions in Canada. "There is no stringency of money in the: country," comment- ed Sir Charles Gordon, president of the Bank of Montreal, another Canadian financier visiting here. "The trade of the country has suffered a sethack, due in some measure to the low price of com- modiites, but there is a better feeling now, Charies added 'The revival is' coming, but it will be gradual" he continued. "There is plenty of mogey in the country for the business being done and we are always ready to advance loans for legitimate com- mercial enterprise, This year's crop, w estimated at bushels, i expected, Sir 26 hich four 'hundred better than Charles million had been | commented. it is charg- | injuries the | suit that | The | | Central be- | 26--(Specat to the | but | never | She has been named Ce- | Turgeon at i There | | "There should be a improvement In the business done by the ers of the country," questioned concerning tariff permanent volume manufactur- he of said when the new REAL "SKY PILOT" FOR AFRICAN MISSION London, Eng, Sept Africa may shortly have a * pilot" in a double. sense in the on of a young clergyman who {the appeal issued by skv per responded to the Bishop of Tanganyika for a man who was willing to learn to fly minister Europeans the Great Lakes of the 1 diocese The name not already taken flying le Bishop is now eng of raising $5,000 for of an aeroplane B.C. INVESTIGATES SOLLOWAY-MILLS Victoria pt. 268 Invol new Security Fraud Act for the first cial Government has seized | books of Sollowav, Mill pany. Limited, in has started a complete in firm's , Province around ganvika whose to to volunteer, div ssons and the has heen 1lged. has urchase Se ing the time, the provin- Vancouver and vestigation operations in this of the has | in order | Prevention all the | lls and Com- | WILL CLEAR DEGKS FOR DISARMAMENT PARLEY IN 193! Preparatory Commission to Meet in November and Finish Task Geneva, Switezr Bod, Sept. Jan Loudan, chairman of the pre- paratory disarmament commission, announced yesterday that the com- mission, which has been summoned for Nov. 3, will meet determined to complete its work at that session and leave the way clear for a gener- al disarmament conference next year. " Loudan, addressing the League of Nations assembly committee on | disarmament said that the insist- ent demand of the peoples of the whole world "to which it is our duty to respond" made it necessary for the commission to return to his task. | Thie statement was called forth | by prevalent speculation regarding 26. -- | the effect of the Franco-Italian pro- | League's disarma- plem upon the He referred to the ment program. hope recently expressed before the | assembly by foreign minister | Briand of France that this obstacle | might soon be removed. CHINESE TO HANG FOR MURDER OF A FELLOW NATIONAL Brantford Cafe Proprietor Found Guilty of Crime; To Die Nov. 28 Sept 26. -- Wong known as Boh Wong, Brantford, | Ku better par tenceq yesterday afternoon | death far the murder, on Aug last, of a fellow- national, Lim Koo, better known as George Lim He will be hanged on Friday, Nov. 28, according to the sentence of The jury to 2.50, As the fore- court from 12.30 man of the jury, innounced the finding, er took no notice, traight ahead Discharging tice Wright your duty unpleasant one. In my charged that properly to the the the prison- but the said jury, Mr 'Gentlemen. and opinion you duty faithfully perhaps and the prisoner, box, paused | then uttered a | derstand standing geveral staccato say, | "No yroprietor of a case was sen- | to | 26 | deliberated | Thomas Carlyle, | gazed Jus- | in this case was a most | painful | have dis- | Asked if he had anything | hid in minutes, | un- | Ever Answer Advertisements We have a beautiful booklet on Homes, called "BUILDING A HOME IN SERENIA" We'll be pleased to send you one. If you are interested--Ilet us know, Cy & 5 0 (Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821-2820 Lawn Fertilizer VIGORO should be used where the lawn has suffered severely during the hot, dry summer and where quick acting is essential. 100 Ibs., $5.25 25 lbs., $2.00 BONE MEAL Is excellent for fall treatment of lawns that fered too much from the summer heat. 100 lbs., $3.00 25 lbs., $1.00 Lawn Grass Seed We recommend onr regular lawn grass mixture, This is a blend of eight different grasses and has given splendid satis. faction. 1 Ib., .40c. Hogg & Lytle Limited have not suf- 5 lbs. or more @ .35¢ per Ib. 54 harsh Street Phone 203 ADVANCE SALE OF WINTER OVERCOATS Cold weather is not for away. You'll soon be think- ing of a heavy Overcoat and here is an opportunity to Save Dollars. 100 TO CHOOSE FROM Blues, Greys, Brown, in a variety of models. GROUP No. 1 GROUP No. 2 See them in our windows. -- including -- $16.95 $19.95 Regular 25 to $37.50 Coats wanted. A special purchase of 100 Overcoats from a large manufacturer at Dollars less than the regular price. If you have to buy a Winter Coat, come in and see these Coats. A $5.00 deposit will reserve any coat till Kinloch's Limited 6 King Street E. Phone 130.