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¢ hry A. i & 3 4 ong " Oshawa city council. FOUR &» a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1931 he Oshawa Daily Times: % BN ucceeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent . newspaper ; noon except Sundays and olidays at Osh- Canada, by The Times Publishing Company. imited. Chas. M.' Mundy, President, R. Alloway, Managing Director. ve The Oshawa Bally Times is 8 member of The Cana- dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso- ; tion, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the i ureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a yok. ig! mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier elivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year, published every after. TORONTO OFFICE 818 Bond Buildin . 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. fi. D. Tresidder, representative. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1081 REDUCING THE TAX RATE The ratepayers of Oshawa must have felt gome satisfaction in reading the report of the addresses delivered by the council com- mittee chairman, and the heads of the vari- ous civic bodies at the banquet tendered by Mayor Ernie Marks last night. There was apparent in the words of every speaker a gincere desire to put forth every effort to | reduce the burden of taxes which is pressing 80 heavily on the shoulders of the people, and to exercise that spirit of co-operation which "is so essential to the solution of civic pro- blems. "One becomes accustomed to hearing speeches of this character at functions like that of Monday night, but on this occasion there was a ring of sincerity, a spirit of earnestness in all the utterances of the speakers that one could not help feeling that they meant what they said. iby It must be realized, of course, that it will not be an easy matter to reduce the tax | rate while the city's debenture indebtedness remains at its present figure. It will be ible to make reductions here and there in current expenditures and these will all con- tribute to reducing the taxes. For instance, there is a decided possibility that the board of education will be able to reduce its ap- propriations to such an extent as to make a reduction of between one and two mills. Other civic bodies might also make cuts aggregating a similar amount. But, looking ahead to the future, it will only be by trim- ming capital expenditures and debentures down to the absolute minimum, until a sub- stantial portion of the present debenture debt is retired, that the councils of this year and succeeding years will be able to make any substantial reduction in the tax rate. For the present year, the policy of the eouncil might well be that suggested by Al- "derman Boddy in his speech at the mayor's " banquet, that of limiting capital expendi- tures on public works to those required to give relief to the unemployment situation. And if, in addition to that, the council can do something to reduce the overhead expenses of the city, and trim the appropriations of the various spending bodies, it should be possible to put some measure of tax reduc- tion into effect even this year. There is reason to believe that the pre- gent council and other civic bodies will make an honest effort to carry out this policy, and if it can be done with reasonable measure of success, then the public servants respon- sible will earn the gratitude of the ratepay- / ers. : CIVIC BORROWINGS t the city council meeting on Monday i a Ri was passed authorizing the borrowing of a sum not to exceed $460,000 to meet current municipal expenditures pending the collection of the 1931 taxes. This by-law is considered as a routine mat- ter in all municipal councils, and has to be passed at the beginning of the year before the city treasurer can borrow any money to meet necessary expenditures. Yet the fact 'that so large a sum is provided ior in the 'bylaw passed by the Oshawa council calls attention to it very forcibly. Borrowing on a large scale means a heavy outlay for interest charge, and that means additional taxes to be paid. It might be worth while for the finance committee of the souncil to consider adopting some method such as is in effect in Toronto, whereby a arge amount of taxes is paid in advance, the "ratepayers being allowed a discount for ad- . ance payment. This discount, if should be sbserved, is less than the interest which is e banks, and if a similar plan here, it would in all probability reduce very considerably the civic borrow- "ings and have some effect on the interest payments. Toronto has found tnis system uite profitable, and there is no reason why #* should not be given consideration bv the THE BOARD OF EDUCATION'S CHOICE Members of the board of education made a wise choice when, at their meeting last night, they selected Dr. F. J. Donevan as of the board for the year 1931. Dr. Danevan is one of the veterans of the board of education. His wise judgment and quali- ties of mind have been a great asset to edu- cational endeavor in this city during the years which he has spent as a member of the board. As chairman of the management committee, hie has heen in one of the most jmportant positions the board has had to offer, and has in this position had a thorough grounding in the essentials which go to qual- ify him in an unusual way for the chairman- ship. His is no easy task to follow so cap- able a chairman as Alex. W. Bell, who gave way to him last night, but he is well equipped to give sound leadership to the board, some- thing which it will need to a large extent during the trying year which lies ahead. SEEKING TRADE CHANNELS The interest which is being taken by Can- ada in the British Empire Trade Fair at Buenos Aires from March 14 to April 27 is commendable. It is announced that no less than 48 Canadian firms and institutions are exhibiting at this great show, which is in- tended to give a stimulus to British trade . with the Argentine and other South Ameri- can countries. In effect, the making of exhibits by Can- adian firms is a strong effort on the part of these firms to seek mew markets for their Canadian products, to widen the trade chan- nels which are open to the goods produced by Canadian workers in Canadian factories, Effort along this line is likely to bear fruit, not only because of the fact that Canadian products will be brought to the attention of those who attend the fair, blit also because it will procide the representatives of Cana- dian firms with an opportunjty to study con- ditions and requirements of the markets of South America. These markets provide a fertile field for Canadian business, and it would not be surprising of the Canadian ex- hibits at the British Empire Fair form the foundation on which a substantial new ex- port market will be built. EDITORIAL NOTES Travel broadens some people, but others seem to return as skinny as ever. | The financier who says that the future is bright for those who work hard forgets that there are many who would not consider that 'a bright future. Mayor Mitchell, at the Rotary Club Mon- day, gave the new mayor the title of Earnest Ernie Marks. Judging from his in- augural address, Mayor Marks will at least try to live up to it. A man can usually do anything he likes if he likes what he is doing. | Other Editors' Comment | PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM (Chicoutimi Progres) The more our people are prepared to give a prefer- ence to Canadian and local products, the more easy will it be for us to organize prosperity in onr agri- culture, industry and commerce. A moment's reflec tion will convince us of this fact. If only we were to reflect upon it, instead of scrambling for the crumbs of prosperity which fall from our rival's table, we should make use of all the natural resources of the country, we should understand that the prosperity of our fellow-citizens is our own, and act accordingly And in this case we show much better progress, WESTERN DISCONTENT (Ottawa Droit) The Western farmers have many things to complain of and are making threats. On the ong tmad the price they are being paid for their wheat is a joke; and on the other the banks are charging them high rates of interest and the Government have clapped duties on certain articles which they sorely need Conditions need to be pretty bad for them to be talking of secession, BITS OF VERSE THE MELODY DIVINE From my heart to your own heart, From your soul unto mine, There ever sings and sweetly ring A melody divine. Its theme is just, "I love you, In glad or minor strain; And through the years of hopes and fears "Twill soothe and banish pain, From me to you no message Or greeting is so fleet To bridge the miles between exiles From love's enshrined retreat. From east to west, from north to soutl, In land of palm or pine, It is the theme of fact or dream, Which all hearts hold divine! "FLAMING OLIVE." BITS OF HUMOR "Brownley: "You have a notice in your window, 'A suit of clothes made while you wait! Do you really do that?" : : Tailor: "Yes, sir. You leave your order and a de- posit; then go home and wait till the suit is finished!" « "You women," said Jones, during a tiff, "arc only happy before a glass." "Yes," replied Mrs, Jones, after." "and you men only Fatigued Felix (the tramp): "I sometimes think our profession is Just the meanest business goin' Hungry Henry: "What's wrong with it?" Fatigued Felix: "Well, when other fellers is abused, they kin strike; but the only way we could strike would be by goin' to work!" _ The retired admiral was expostulating with his _ daughter about the lateness of her hours, "I won't have it," he asserted, "going out with that landlubber in his car and not getting home till past midnight." "But, daddy," replied the sailor's daughter, "we were becalmed. he wind died right down in two of .the tires, "Do you take this man for better or for worse?" asked the minister. "I can't tell until 1 have him for a little while," returned the bride. The fool who rocked the boat No more the craft is tossing; But the whole year "round we have the bool' Who races a train to the crossing, Eye Care Strain (Copyright, 1938) PROTECTION. Part "1" : - The incentative to the writing of articles in the above series is due to the report of fake eye doctors op- erating in the neighborhood of Lon- don, Ontario. This ie not the first time in that neighborhood and is not the first incident of a like nature brought to my attention. Any pub- licity we can offer should sound a valued warning. In considering those mentioned at a time when the sup- posed doctor calls professing to use some new remedy to give relief im mediately, there are some important things to consider. If hoe claims to give relief immedi- ately there will be no reason for him to call back. You are taking cvery- thing said at his own valuation, and if he has not a fixed abode you arc not in a position to get in touch with him at any future date, Any remedy so important that it will perform these marvels is not supported in this way, but is in the hands of those whe are not ashamed to stand behind their remedy or their service, You will find them so ¢s- tablished that you may call upon them at any time. They are so es- tablished to render professional ser- vice when called upon and would not be establi<hed. in the public eye un- tess the laws of the country per- mitted it, (Fo be continued) @ R. 8. STERLING, OF THE HOUSTON POST-DISPATCH, SAYS: "The buying of products made in employment and {industrial tion ure its worth in the short time it has been advocated by financial and industrial leaders of the state who have sponsored the plan. "Ag for the buy-at-home plan ft self, little originality can be claim- ed for it In the days of the plone- wilderness and plains country, now forced upon them by living beyond the- outposts of civilization, The thelr stores were depleted. "The state, city or nation to en- necessity carry on commercial inter. conrse with neighboring Cities, states and nations, but, to assure a substantial basis on which to rely lin an emergency, it dis highly im- from within. "The plan for Texans to buy Tex- as products is accomplishing what its sponsors hope for it because nu drastic lines were drawn to spread the iden abroad that Texas was building a wall around her borders. Such an fmpression on the outside world would have been a grave mis. take, Cities and etates no longer wall themselves in; man's progress and development has made such things antiquated. We bid for the favor of visiting delegations; we our markets have to offer. "The Buylog-of-Texas-Products- in-Texas campaign, in broad terme, is. a reminder of calling attention to the fact that a great many of the necessities of life which we use every day are made hy Texans in Texas. MEASURE TO KEEP OUR OWN WILL HELP IN A DEFINITE PEOPLE WHO ARE EMPLOYED IN THEIR MANUFACTURE FROM BEING WITHOUT WORK." 00 NOT PROFIT BY EDUCATION Micmac Indian Declares Money Wasted on Schools For Indians Truro, N.S. - Claiming that "trapping. basket and axe-handle making' are the natural trades of his people, an Indian of the Truro Reserve, writing under the nom de plume "Glooscap", xpressed his views in Letters to The Editor Col- umn of the Truro News op the pro. posed Indian College to be built at Shubenacadie, N.S. "Not very long, ago," the letter state, 'I was asked what 1 thought of our some thousand dollars In- dian College at Shubenacadie wherc the final touches of our CHRIST FOR ALL~ALL FOR CHRIST . To ¥ Tard 0 8 lamp este my fet, 400 8 hE wats wy goth Prsis 19; 10% JIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYEK If parents will have their children memos rige the daily Bille selections, i will prove ® priceless heritage to them in after years THE WAY TO FREEDOM~Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.~John 8:32, PRAYER--~Lord Jesus, guide us, for Thou are the way, the truth, and the life. by C. H. Tuck, Opt. D.. conditions | PUBLISHER | (TEXAS) | | ers who settled the vast leagues of | University called Texas, our forefathers were | the summer mor compelled to follow such a plan of |-real, observations exchange to survive the difficulties | portant exchange of commodities with the | amount of noise Indians was the logical step when | portion of it 1 Joy prosperity and growth must of | in which a | portant to develop a self-sufficiency | the answer | | | | [} | I | | | | invite our neighbors to know what | {of the Province "I want, | honks and milk | long drawn 'civilization' is to be given, where everything 'Indian' is to be torevor obliterated or cast into the Bottomless Fit. I was told, | in less than ten yoars' time, smart young Indians cgn become Priosts, | Doctors and lawyers, young squaws, school teachers, stenogra- phers and salesladies just like the Whites today. + Money Wasted "Remembering my own experi- | ence of the effects or consequences of White Man's education upon an: Indian and knowing how unchange. able Lo the Low Indian is I had to utter one of my great-groat Grand Father's grunts and prayed to our old Father Glooscap to come and save us which I hope he will do, for to be an Indian is to be forever in constant state of being nothing more than a looker on, longing for the good things of this world which he sees but never can get. It is nearly forty years since the Indion schools were introduced in all our Reservations in Nova Scotia. Millions and millions of dollars have been spent to educate "The Indian'. Today we have not ono single Indian who can earn his bread and butter through or by use of his pen. "Ag someone said, three months ufter an Indian Priest is ordained and Indian Doctor and Indian law- yer graduates, you will find the three working together at baskets and handles, Modernism No Benefit "Modernism, instead of improv ing the condition of the Micmac Indians in Nova Scotia, {sg playing havoe with them, and everything else 'Indian.' : "Our last Christmas in our Re- | way the remains of extensive supplies serve here was a modern one. Go to church in tho morning, go back | to your own house, enjoy your had talked with the three strange It any Indian done it | visitors that the New Liskeard "for- own dinner. sixty years ago no prayers have saved his lost soul. "For sixty years ago an old In. dian Christmas was all 'ludlan', all saucy whites, including Priests were excluded from the Holy of Holies where feast upon feasts raged from a day belora Christ mas until New Year. A New Year was always a reconciliation" and kissing day. So our modern In< dian Christmas hero was a mere shadow of our former ones." could ATTEMPTTOSOLVE NOISE PROBLEM | McGill University Professor Texas by Texans to improve the un- | sltua- | has proven in a great meas-| Works for Greater But Quieter Montreal Montreal Vi night's sleep, perfect auto city Metall tor dwellers are being 1 ty by 'rof Il for Reilley urvey nths of cater to Le made at in tions of city street ghnated place His plans ca Mont- interse and at other order to accurate measuf the ) at pro vil up, rm letter ys would Citizens, u would be canva Cri enable harassed dicate what 'r rightful rest, I through reliabl signed within the would be the public wl! tO CO- Noi $¢ The racket i erally driving pe ing to Prof. Ki a mucl cansin ost ol other incorporated noise 1s tor in and a | MEN VOTERS IN Morsitreal,-- Indifference of men vot- revealed by the low percentage of re- gistration on voters' lists was de- OUR USE OF THESE PRODUCTS | plored by Mrs. Plerre Casgrain, pre League of Women's y of Quebee, In Advantages of sident of the Rights of the Proving an address on "I'he Woman Suffrage." 1t had been charged that women Quebec did not Casgrain said, It now was evident that the men did not want the vote either. Such a condition of affalys could scarcely be worse if women of this province were given the right to exercise the franchise, and it would undoubtedly be much better, she affirmed. Yoktieal indifference, when it ex. fated, the speaker said, was the curse of democracy, which in this province must le id to unwonted re- sults, A means of combatting this indifference was to give the vote to women, who as mothers would be able to develop a sense of reeponsi- bility in thelr sons toward the state and thus bring them up better citl Zens. "It is not to be thought that wo- men will "lose their charm because they take an active interest in poli- ties," sald the speaker. "They would not change because they vot ed once every four or five years" she declared.. As for being liable to give too much time to politieal af- rairs and not enovugh to the hpme, wag it not better that women should take an 'interest in politics rather than give their time to bridge, tea parties and similar socfal events? Mrs. Casgraln asked, of the vote, Mrs. Tribute To Hastings : Belleville. ~A great tribute to th agricultural fame of Canada in gen eral and Hastings ¢ ounty in partic ular : was paid by the Government of Den- mark in a recent communication 10 Chas. E. Bishop & Son, wholesale seed dealers of Belleville, requesting samples of alfalfa seed grown in this county to he used at the Danish Gove ernment Experimental Farm at Cos penhagen. GOLD SOUGHT ON RIGE LAKE ISLE | Fortune Teller's Fantasy Brings Trio on Thousand Mile Trip Port Hope, Jan, 14.--Investigation by. police of mysterious digging on gloomy White Island near an aban. doned farm bullding has brought to light not suspected horrors, but a tale of a vain search for hidden gold. Drawn to White Island in Rice Luke from the fastness of Milberts, north of New Liskeard in New On. tario, by the fantasy of a "fortune teller" that a chest of gold was bu ried ten feet deep and half-way be- tween the old farmhouse and the stone wall around it," a middle-aged woman, her father and another man hastened more than a thousand miles with an old pick and shovel to make a search. The three seekers after the roman. tic treasure, the woman of whom po- lice are told is Mrs. William Pals ley dug more than 200 cubic yards of earth, excavating and refilling several holes, Farmers, aroused, communicated with High Constable William Robins of Alnwick town: ship. Under the supervision of the police one hole was completely re-excavat- | | | | | | would have to build out of its sur. during | | | "pp 4 hat an all round ers in Quebec provinelal elections as | 10° ¢ v Toul ed and the find was a man's red ban- dana handkerchief and part of a loaf | of stale, mouldy bread. The latter taken to the island. Police were told by farmers who tune teller" had told Mrs, Paisley that "the chest of gold is buried north-east of the old abandoned farm house and half way between the house and the great stone fence which encircles it." PROPOSALFOR LOWER RATES (Continued from page 1) that we owe it to the people of Osh. awa to give them the benefit of our good financial position." He referred to the new office building which the commission was considering, and plus because it did not have power to issue debentures to finance the project, but stated that he believed that the commission's surplus would { handle this building without making it dificult to lower the rates. He also mentioned that, in pre- vious years, when an increase in hy- drant rentals. was proposed by the | water commission, the council had | replied that, since its estimates had been struck at the former rates, it could not pay the higher rentals, "Il want to get our action on the books | before the estimates are struck by the council," Mr, Conant sald, The resolutions which Mr, Conant will move «at the next meeting of the commission, dealing. with rates, are as follows Waterworks Rates "Whereas it is desirable that the water rates ih the City of Oshawa, | both domestic and industrial, be re- duced to the lowest possible rate con- sistent with the sound administra. o | tion of the waterworks department; ures compiled by the waterworks en- { gineer, W, C, Smith, and set out in| hig report dated February 14th, 1930, | the present hydrant rentals at $50 per hydrant per annum-are much too low "And whereas according to sald | report the hydrant rentals in the | City of Oshawa should be at the fig: ure of $116.90 per hydrant per an-| num fn order that the ratepayers of the City as distinguished from wu "And whereas on the basis of en | ter users should bear their fair pro-| § QUEBEG SCORED si sonics portion of the cost of the waterworks | protection services, "Now therefore be it resolved reduction of in the water rates in the City | of Oshawa be made effective as of | | April 1st, 1931; "That a sliding scale of rates based | on quantities consumed for large | users of water, after recelving and | | considering the report of the water. works engineer with his recommen: | dations as to such sliding scale, be | put into effect as of April 1st, 1031; "That the City of Oshawa be here after charged hydrant rentals at the rate of $100 per hydrant per an-! num, commencing and effective in| the year 1931." . Electric Rates "Whereas it is desirable that all electric rates In the City of Oshawa be reduced to the lowest possible point; "And whereas the presént and an- ticipated surplus from the operation of the Oshawa system is sufficient to take care of the present and contem- plated capital commitment of the Commission including the Public Utilities building; ; "Now therefore be it resolved that this Commission is desirous of effect. ing, as of April 1st, A.D, 1981, a re- duction of 10% in the current charg: es in Oshawa, subject to the analy: sis of the Hydro-Electric Power Com: mission of Ontario; "That the Hydro-Blectric Power Commission of Ontario be and they are hereby requested to make an analysis of the Oshawa system as soon as possible and prepare a sched. ule of rates for current charges on the above governing basis of an all | round reduction of 107, in such t charges, | Busy Year For Library Veterboro«<"The vear 1930 was the mt successful in the history of the ! orough Public Library Joth { | the adult and juvenile sections, show Ling a most gratifying increase in point of view of attendance and in cir- culation of books," stated F, M. Dela- Fosse, librarian, in presenting his an- { tinal report at the meeting of the | Library Board held under the chair- "manship of J. A. O'Brien, | / | tion at Saint John, {of the bond market," said Hon, E | A. Dunlop, provincial treasurer, "the { result of this loan is highly satisfags. Travellers' business safe, tiable ESTABLIS Oshawa TRAVLLLING Wherever you go, banking service awaits you if you carry a Dominion Bank Letter of Credit or our When ab sure, the of carrying money. | THE DOMINION BANK Lid T. W. JOYCE, Manager | Cheques. road, on or plea- are a nego- means HED 1871 To Branch BODY FOUND IN LAKE IDENTIFIED Remains of Anthony Kane, | One of Three Missing Men, Recovered from Lake Ontario Kingston, Jan. 14--Late yesterday afternoon identification was made of the body found ashore at Wilson's Point near Cape Vincent, as being that of Anthony Kane of Oswego, Shortly after two tl Aft at Cape body had been identified by the driv. et's license and other papers found ¢ iri ' in the dead man's pockets, Kane was | one of the three men who Ic ir lives while on their w on Main Duck Islands to Lath, Ont. No | traces of the two other men--Capt. William Sheridan and Cecil -have yet been found, OVER 150,000 ARE GIVEN EMPLOYMENT Minister of Labor Reports on Effectiveness of Effort by Government Uttawa, Jan. 14-Senator Robertson, mimister of published a report on th tained by and Gideon labor, tuday : results ob Lhe joint federal, provincial municipal unemployment relief scheme and also a forecast of on of the works to bi commenced n the future showed that up 10 De 31, 1930, in seven ol the "ning provinces, 151,296 men had been give enw i} A total of 2,008,003 mai. days of work had been provided SH addition several thousands of women and children had been direct relief in the forn fu food I men, given 1 or fue] and senator Robertson said : bert u dian Nati d 2 award the he Cana. nal Railway shortly would contract for a new sta- J N.B,, and for the ade scparatioh scheme at London Int. Construction work will nmence soon on La Canardiere way, Que, on the Brant{ord. Ont cut-off and on the Fort Willis freight "storage shed, bi Ontario returns showe: 00 men had received employment to the end of the vear, and the its ber of individyals who had been a en direct relict was placed at 14,000 ONTARIO ISSUES | LONG TERM LOA Toronto, Jan, 14--The Province of nario yesterday awarded an issue of $30,000,000 forty years 4% percent instalment bonds to a syndicate con- sisting of the National Cit Company New York, Wood, Gundy and Co, tion and Ames and Conipany, Tor- Ltd, Dominion Securities Corpora. tion and Ames and Company, Tor- onto, Dillon Read and Co, anl Guare anty Company of New York, The is- jig was sold at 98.6699 which re- resents a cost basis ) Bes s of 4.598 per Two other syndi cates tendered and the bond houses included, in all the Wndicates, amotnted to over forty. ree composed of Canadia / erican ouses, an and An: I'he province has not been in the long term market since May 1, 1930, when a §30000,000 forty year instal. Nt issue was sold on a cost basi of 491 percent. : basis The proceeds of the issue sold to- day are to be used for the fundine of treasury bills issued for capital expenditures of the province Having in view the present state Sub I that 41. ory, and: I Believe it indicates the continued confidence of financial houses in the present administration and in their efforts to provide for the retirement of the provincial debt over a period of forty years" Unusual Installation Kingston.--The annual installation tirty this after- | toon a telephone call to ID. W. Cele, | Vincent, established that the | Philips | London, Jan In| ! 158, Order of Eastern Star, was mark. § ed by a large attendance of member: J and visitors, A very interesting pai § of the ceremony was when Mr. § Vince installed her daughter | Worthy Matron and Mrs, Frost he husband as Associate Patron, Tic | retiring Worthy Matron and Wort) Patron, Mrs. Frost and Mr. Potte | were presented with jewels from the chapter, PRINGES TO HAVE INTERESTING TIME INTHE ARGENTINE | Tour Will Include Trip | Through Mountains on ly from the | Muleback 14.-~When the Prin { of Wales and Prince George are in the Argentine this spring in conne. tion with the opening of the British Enipire Exhibition at Buenos Aires [by the Prince of Wales on March 14, | they will have a varied means of I transport, including mule-back and taeroplane, |: They will first visit Santiago de { Chile and then proceed southward to Puerto Montt, a seaport at the head if Nee most northerly of the magni. ficent fiords inside the Chiloe Archf- pelugo. Fron Puerta Montt they will {cross the Cordileras, the southern continuation of the Andes mountains, motor car and mule-back to Na huel Huapi lake, which is just within the Argentine border at the foot of the Andes, where the Princes are due jon February 27. "There is no railway {on this part of the journey. After spending two nights at x ranch on the lake shore their Royal Highnesses' will go to the Argentine Southern Land Company's. ranch, further down Lake Nahuel Huapi, where they will remain one nights Then they will travel by train 10 Puerto San Antanio, 400 miles dis4 tant, on the east coast of the Argens tine, and on March 4 they will begin a 700-mile aeroplane journcy to Buenos Avres, which they will reach March 5. 'They will stop at" Mar det Plata on the night of March 4 The Prince -of Wales along with his brother, will be the guests of the Argentine Goyernment for three days March 6, 7 and 8, and the two Prin- ces will probably leave on the mihi of the third day for Mar del Plata They wil stay, unofficially, at this Argentine seaside resort until March 13, and then return to Buenos Ayres for the official opening of the British Empire Exhibition, the orincipal of ject of the visit to the Argentine of the Heir to the Thrond, | Oh 54 A ¥, (¥ | , Pierce's C a h unusual success te practi¢e that he gathered ar him a number of eminent specialists and surgeons and established a Clinic and Hospital. Today this Cliaic is of the came high caliber as ever. The physi riang a nd Dr. Plerce's Med iscovery a most depends able tonic for patients who are run. down and their di ime proved and their blood enric| depends A low blood count. To this may vy a 0 this ate tributed ekin troubles, rundown ] tems, and even more serious ailments Rich, red blood is the body's protects ngainst infection and disease. It dangerous to let the blood count red! ven. ov, of you tire easily, : 1kin is not Cleats if pool 4 de i one, you owe it to yoursel 3 Sr. p don' Hiedical © sovery. When you take this ab onic your te picks sup, yo vhole body ely invig a "egain your vim, vigor ard vitality, t can be had at an A Write to Dr, erct's Clinic Buffalo, N. Y., if you wont free cal advice. ud 10¢ to Dr. P Laboratcry Bridgebu'g, Ont, trial package of 44 ; Dr. Pierce's R. R. V. PIERCE Set it suc of officers of Fraternal Chapter No. Golden Medical Discoven f 4 | WF