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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 PAGE NINE Visit the Oshawa School of Cooking and Economics REGRETS DID NOT ~ SAY "NO" BEFORE | Premier Henry nry Voiced Road Construction Policy ! Yesterday Toronto, Feb. 24.--"I some- | times regret mow I had not said 'no' even more frequently in 4 those days when counties were il requesting more and more Ppro- | vincial hizhways," Premier Henry told coun oads representatives lin committee yesterday after- ! noon. "We should not mortgage | the futnre too much, but pay as i we go.' ! . He 'would always recall with pleasure the eight years in which ic had directed the highway de- l')partment, be said. Had he not | refused highways as often as he | did the counties would be bur- { dened even more heavily than at § present, the former minister of | highways told the road dele- | gates. "I don't feel like standing here this afternoon and saying we didn't make mistakes," said the premier: "we wouldn't be human if we didn't make errors. It is true we have fallen on evil days, but out of the troubles I hope we may develop possibly a saner policy. I believe the trials of to- day will have compensating qual- ! jties in influencing our future ' plans. "IT am pleased 'intend to carry on, I was con- cerned for awhile with the thought you might cut down past the boupds of reason, by going too far with your economy. It isn't practicable to shunt down on all activity and add to unemploy- yment. I hope you will all go back to your counties with the assur- rance that the problems placed on your doorstep are well worth while and that youn have the hearty co-operation of the gov- ernment." Cities don't pay their fair share of rural road expenditure, assert- ed Geo. Pearson, ex-warden of Essex county and chairman of the 'Windsor Suburban Roads Com- mission. Farmers in Essex countv paid $39.11 per capita for rural roa Residents of Windsor and W erville paid only $4.32 per head "They paid $344,000 their share," he said. "On a ha the per capi cot to the dweller, they should. have $3.000,000." "1 don't thi doubt tha cit'cs should pay more of the hichwavs cost." said Sen- ator E. S. Little of London, "It ig their traffic which requires heavier construction of roads." 'It must be recalled that tities pay for afl their own streets," pointed out Mr. Macaulay. All resolutions submitted by the committee were unanimously tadopted. In addition the confer- nee carried by a small majority fa resolution moved by Mayor BAvery, st. Catharines, IM. Bezeau, © Kitchener, calling [upon the government to construct Moot-paths along all provincial high ws 3. Mayor Bruce Williams, st Windsor, opposed on on the ground such walks would cost five thousand dollars a mile. Mayor Bezeau termed this estimate ridiculous for cin- der or gravel paths. to. learn You sis rural paid there 1X- | of | any | and Mavor | the mo- WANT CANADIAN WAR MATERIAL Buyers in Montreal Seek To Purchase Stocks of Ammunition Apparently several soldiers of fortune, supposed to be actinz unofficially. for the Chinese Government, are seeking to buy large quantities of am- munition in Montreal, but are meeting with a cold reception. The ammuniiton division of Canadian Industries, 1.td., reports receiving many inquiries for price quotations on cartridges in mil- lion lots, but state that they are not interested as, the propositions | | Montreal. lack sofind backing and {those making them seem ill-informed. Tt is the opinion of all officials | interviewed that the men seeking nrice quotations for ammunition | for the Chinese army are soldiers | of fortune who are plam 4 { sell their services, both as mili- | tary leaders and as purchasing | arents, to the Chinese gove rn- | ment, Most of these free lance warriors come from New York, | it is learned, and they make new | enauiries almost daily. | "Frankly, we are not inte ed in this type of business," | the official reply «lf Can | Industries, Limited, when q | tioned as to the rumored a munition orders. "We are only interested in direct hnsiness and all approaches far in matter have been indirect and un- official." Canadian Tndustries, Limited. claims to be the only firm in Can- ada eapable of filling an order for war ammunition. Whiia deal- ers inh firearms and other mili- tary supplies are. reticent, it is claimed that orders for these are being secretly filled, the supposi- tion being that international soldiers of fortune, at present | having their headquarters in the United States, are seeking to ehuip a lezion of mercenaries for sarvice under the Chinese flag at a hizh price. BOOTIEGGERS IN CONVENTION Halifax Is Host To Strange Gathering This Week reat- An m= 80 site of nu- playing of the Halifax, rierous conventions, i hast this week to one strangest of 'all gatherings, a con- | vention cf the big time whiskey, pear and alcohol barons of the United States, here to discuss am- icakly a stabilization of 'their in- | dustry with the idea of cutting | down the overhead. Preceded by no fanfare of pub- 'icity and wearing no buttons or zoudy hats in the traditional con- tion style, tisfy the thirst of millions of | cericans have been coming in- tn this city in two's and three's for the past week. It is rumored that Vannie Hig- | gina the king pin of them all, is in town, but if so he has kept | Halifax. TT ; OVRIL BEEF STRENGTH INTO SOUPS AND GRAVIES 4) Oshawa School of Cooking and Home Economics Canadian General Electric Ranges and other Appliances demonstrated are supplied GEORGE C. ALLCHIN LTD. 26 SIMCOE ST. N. supporters," this | ° | depertees | mates the gentlemen who | himself well hidden. Three New York men, said to be Higgins' were discovered at a hotel. Thomas Kilgallon, Louls Ferrara and Josep! Gonella were surprised when a reporter went to visit them, "Oh, we're just up here to see a few of the boys,' the smiling Kilgallon said, opening his hotel room door. He shifted a fat cigar from one corner of his mouth to the other, pushed back his opened vest, snapped his suspender aua sald complacently: "Just a little matter of business. How is busi- 1eze? Never better, never bet- ter. " WOULD HELP IN REPATRIATION | Conference Of 'Mayors In| Favor of Sending Aliens Home Hamilton. When the confer- eace of Ontario mayors and al- dermen reconvened on Tuesday, a committee, headed by Mayor (!. Swayze, Niagara Falls, sub- mitted several resolutions outling ing the propcsals made at the morning session: "That the Dominion Govern- ment undertake the repatriation of aliens others who wish to return to their native lands, who hy reas f dostitution have he- « lie charges upon any y or community but » not to be conside and pro- thanked the Dominion governments be for assistance already given direct relief and urged to con- tinue reliei measures until present need is past "That the Dominion and pro vineclal governments be memorial- ized to continue the building of the trans-Cana highway, "That th nment t the total of ondary veation and further that the council of urban have power ta revise the of all school boards, joc to the right. to appeal to the Minister of Education. the Domin- immediately ate a scheme of contrib- wiemployment insurance Dominion of Canada as a a fair standard "That vincial gover ake over COs 86 od esti- "That we petition rnimnent to I the to maintain living It is predicted tht these resolu ne will pass, A deputation may "e appointed to submit them to the governments, MAGGOTS CURE INFECTED LEG New Cure Proves Success- ful In a Toronto Hospital Details of how two 1,000 live maggots Robson, young of an infected Toronto tices of cured George amateur wrestler, leg are contained in a report of | Dr. €. N. Mooney and Dr. C. 8. { Wright, staff surgeons of a Tor- onto hospital. Robson's case arose | from a severe mat burn during a recent match, Infection set in, His temperature became high and ~oneral blood poigoning threaten ed the young wrestler's life. He was rushed to hospital, here an operation was perform- A gallon of pus was drained 1 his lez. Drawing on their rience at the war that cases y magzots had developed in wounds of exposed soldiers r seemed to develop blood ming, and quickly healed af- + they had eaten away the dead sue, Dr. Mooney and Dr. Wright sent to Lederle Labora- tories in New York, where they new a supply of maggots was | kept for this type of treatment. 1,000 and of once, The first maggots was sent shipment at CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC RANGES AND Electrical Appliances Are used exclusively by MISS E. FRANCES THOMPSON AT and sold by HOME THE PHONE 1438 red as in | the | municipalities | sub- | five days later a second lot ar- rived, since maggots only live for five days before turning into flies. They were applied to the young athlete's leg by means of a specially constructed wire cage. The treatment was surprisingly successful. Robson's temperature dropped immediately, and in 10 days he was pronounced practic- ally cured. HOLD AUSTRIA UP AS MODEL St. Germain Pact Referred To By United States Delegate Geneva.--The treaty of Bt. Germain, which disarmed Austria | after the world war, was suggest- ed to the world disarmament con- | ference by the United States dele- gation as a yardstick to measure armies necessary as national po- lice forces. The delegation presented its formal proposals for disarmament ag requested by Rt, Hon. Arthur Henderson, president of the lea- gue conference. The British formal proposals | for disarmament were also pre- | «-nted recently, They suggested iimitation of effectives, abolition | of biz guns above a certain cali- bre, abolition of submarines and limitation of battleships. The re- commendations followed the line of Sir john Simon's address be- fore the conference. St. Germain treaty was ad- by the United States a vo. 7 of nine propositions. was the only suggestion ors the nine not covered In hasrador Hugh Gibson's gpeech Y the conference recently. "y. 7 asked for ecommuta- the numbers of armed ! 3 of effectives ne- maintenance of plus some suit- for defense. 1 ry for cf i nel order, Sinies delazation, ( reineto>n., Reduction re force is a matter iwrvity. Germain treaty gave an armv of "30,000 and re liberal in pronortion to : 6.000.000 population 's tha Versailles treaty, » Germany an army of 10 1a arcountry of 60,000,- » 5t. Germain treaty pro- tha zrmy should be ed t ugh long-term vol- enli-tment. ong the other suggestions the conference's draft tion as a basis of discus- peolongation of the Wash i ard London arms agree. ments; aholition of submarines, -lethal gases and DLacteriolozical warfare; protection of civilian population against aerial bomb- ing; restrictions against tanks and heavy guns, and limitation of expenditures complementary to direct limitations ol! armaments. JOBLESS CARRY on: 1z2ton Had Union On Parade In Vancouver Also Jack Vancouver, -- Granted police permission to hold a parade, pro- viding they carried the Union Jack, 6.000 jobless held a street demonstration on Tuesday. Delezations from New Wast- minster and Fraser Valley points arrived in trucks, while those from North and South Burnaby "hiked." Nearly 150 men from North Vancouver paid their ferry fara and then marched to the meeting place. They carried a Union Jack, but they also carried the Red flag, twice as large, with the sickle ensign of the Russian Soviet. There were a few women amobg the marchers. Among one group, the Young Communists League, was a youth wearing a German infantryman's uniform. Thirty mounted R.C.M.P. con- stables and 60 city policemen, 10 on horses, held paraders to streets on which permission had been given to parade. There was no dirorder. March. ers dispersed after hearing "Unite or perish" speeches by several lcaders. WILL RING THE MORNING BELL Cobourg Renews Old Cus- tom To Waken The Slumberers Cohourg.--Reduction of eivie snlaries received consideration of the town council at its meeting on Monday night after being in- troduced for discussion by Reeve J. Delanty, but was laid over for future deliberation. Taxing of Collacut's Coach lines was guzgosted by Deputy- Reave W. Corbett. He stated the practice of thé bus line in pleking up passengers living on the out- them into Cobourg was unfair to the local taxi-drivers. A hy-law was passed providing for the ringing of the town hall bell at 6 a.m. Formerly the bell was rung for two or three minu- tes each morning, hut visiting judges staying at a hotel across mainte- | sald the | are in- | SOVIET FLAG, skirts of the town and bringing | WOULD REMEDY With The Styles" Says Pastor Kansas City, Mo.---A remedy for "dull church services" was suggested here by the Rev. Burris A. Jenkins, who declared that | styles in preaching in anything else" must , with the times. "The general opinion church services are dull brought about by the fact preach- ers insist on talking in terms of 2,000 years ago,' dynamic pastor of the Christian Church, said. Jenkins said he realized that | no man can tell andther how to preach or what to talk on, but that in his opinfon 'churches would profit if those in the pul. pits would talk on the subjects Linwood | general public." He was careful to bring that he did nat mean they preach politics, but that he meant they 'should work into their sermon a story deailag with present day thing:--gsomething people will understand more rea- dily and so be interestad in." Jen'ing said he believed the present "Falthfuls--thoze who who can be counted on attending each Sunday" would show a new interest and g» ont with "a great- er zeal in brinzing their friends and new members to the ehurech." "Preaching, like any other work, must have the undivided attention of the pastor--he mus live the life he expects others " lead, and be Heorongnly, £0ld on the idea of Christianity POLICE WATCH out should Nova Scotia Town Is Suf-| fering From Epidemic of Blazes New Glasgow, N.S, Feb, 24--Po- lice of this town have redoubled their efforts to trace a "fire bug" who is held responsible for six ser- ious fires and several smaller blazes that have occurred here dur- ing the last two months. On Sun- day a fife, razing Barkers Bakery and Joseph R. Murray's furniture store with a loss of £35,000 hrouzht the total since Dec. 2 up to néarly $300,000. : The fire is believed to have start- ed in the basement of the bakery. A broken window and the fact that a bar on the inside was found to be missing strengthened the suspicion of incendiarism, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Wong, and their infant child, occupants of the flat over the bakery, were rescued by firemen who battled the flames in zero wathr. To celebrate their seventieth wedding anni- versary, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Farle, last Wednesday evening, entertained a number of friends at © dinner party, Jenetville, | trom the hall were said to have objected on the ground -that ft disturbed their slumbers., * The custom was discontinued Reeve Delauty agitated for the 6 o'clock bell hecause it provided a service for the working men. The protesting judges have inti- mated, it is said, that they would enter an injunction acainst the bell if it rang again. DULL SERVICES Church Must "Keep Up "Ike styles | change that | was | * Jenkins, stocky, | nearest to the congregation or the | FOR FIRE BUG "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Kitchen Utensils are used exclusively by Miss E. Frances Thompson at the Oshawa School of Cooking WEAR-EVER APR ALUMINUM ry >) TRADE MARK Made in Canade "The Mark of Quality for 32 Years" For best results, cook with the utensils Miss Thompson uses--sold by leading depart- ment and hardware stores. "Wear-Ever" Kitchen Utensils will be given away at every session of the Cooking School. the House that g0on of committee, a hearing merce has thus far refused to di- land), chairman vige the export figures of' the foreign affairs munitions and chemicals produec-|, in recent menthz, but MF 17° will he Iish has made it plain that he is | on his resolution asking Congress determined to have figures even | to instruct the Am an dele- | if he has to secure them byw intro- | fates at the Geneva arms eon- ducing a resolution in the House, |'ference to move for muiti-lateral The Atmosphere Nitrozen (Com-| @&rmg embargo treaties. He in- pany is a large stockholder in | dicated that Stimson the United States Steel Corpora- | may seek to avoid a public hear- ticn, the cas Oil Company and | ing on this res slution as he did the Gulf Oil Company. : on the former one, but that senti- ment in favor of an embargo is growing enough in Congress to override the state department's policy. ?, Dairy Milk Products "ge = Are being i pe . WouL BOYCOTT ALL AGGRESSORS yy given Seats will Sponsor | On Warlike Nations Secretary Tey | Mr. I7izsh stated yesterday that | he had been assured hy Reprecer- yas ton.--On the heels of : Wasbingion tative Linthicum (Dem, Mary- | | 1 the house foreign affairs com- | mittee's refusal to give the arms | ¢mbarzo resolution of Represen- | tative Fish (Rep., New York) a | | | | | | | | Oshawa hearing--a refusal dictated by | fecretary of State Stimson- there comes the announcement from Senator Arthur Capper (Revn., Kansas) that he wll) shortly introduce a general em- bargo resolution in the Senate forbiddin® the ['nited Staten from aldirg an aggreseor nation with supplies of anv kind. Senator Dill (Dem... Washing- ton) also announced that he will call up hus arms emiario resolu- tion for a hearing at the earliest possible date All indications are that the the state department's insistence that there shall be no Math par- liamentary discussion of the arms embargo issue during the present Sino - Japanese conflict will be vigorously contasted this week. It has heen disclosed that the day the House foreizn affairs committee closed the doors in the face of the witnesses assembled tn testify on the Fish embergo resslution four boats, one. of them | a 10,000-ton Japanesza shin, were tied up at the Hopewell, Va, docks of the Atmosphera Nitro gen Company, being loaded with chemicals for an "unannounced destinatior. The other boats were French, German British Representative Ii session of this infor and is seeking further Fob on the ac tivities of munitions manufactur- ers during the past =everal | months. The department of com- used excluss ively at the OSHAWA SCHOOL OF COOKING AND HOME ECONOMICS AT THE MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM PURE MILK AND CREAM FINEST QUALITY BUTTER COTTAGE CHEESE OSHAWA DAIRY Phone 618 threns and Dos 431 Simcoe St. S. OFFICES--100 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH GIVE ELECTRICITY MORE OPPOR TUNITIES TO SERVE YOU --- Electricity is the world's greatest Servant, but the extent of its usefulness to you depends upon the number of opportun- ities you give it to work in your interest. To get the most in service from its magic power, it is neces- sary that you provide the required appliances. The comfort, convenience and economy of these appliances always outweighs their modest cost. A wide variety of these is to be found in the stores of Oshawa's electrical dealers. SEE THE ELECTRICAL DEMONSTRATION BY MISS THOMPSON AT THE OSHAWA SCHOOL OF COOKING AND HOME ECONOMICS -- MASONIC TEMPLE. TOMORROW THE LAST DAY. "RX OSHAWA PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION "Power at Cost" TELEPHONE -2994