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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. ¢ Ph i THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1932 PAGE NINE | Gastric Juice of Humble Hog | i 'Cineinnati, O., "April 30 -- Once 'more the humble swine comes to human aid--this time in a perni- cious amemia treatment announced by the University of Cincinnati. Gastric juice from hog stomachs administered by hypodermic needle | into the muscles gives speedy relief I to human anemia sufferers, accord- | ing to Dr. Roger S. Morris, pro- fessor of internal emdicine. Fo Now Used to Combat Anemia Today's announcement - follows less than two months one about the same Cincinnati work in the journal of the American Medical Associae tion telling how human gastric juice relieves pernicious anemia. iscovery of the potency of the hog extract, the new announcement states, opens a ready source for ob- taining the gastric material. U.S. Steel Trade Upturn Continues New York, April 29--Although | 'the upward trend in automobile | production is continuing at a very slow pace, its constructive effects | are being felt by the steel indus- try, Iron Age says. Steel ingot production for the country as a whole is averaging 23 per cent of capacity, compared with 221-2 per cent last week, Iron Age re- ported. "Further expansion of motor car output next month is a cer- tainty," Iron Age continued: "And it now seems probable that the increased flow of business 1) that quarter will be supple- mented by liberal letting of structural steel, mainly for pub- lic :works. "While fabricated steel awards for the week were only 10,340 tons, new inquiries totalled 33.- 600"tons. Structural shops are now figuring on fully 200,000 tons of work and expect about 100,000 tons to be placed within the next month. Tin Plate Operations "The plate market, which has been exceedingly quiet is featur- ed by the appearance of a call for, bids in June on 650,000 tons for the Hoover Dam. Tin plate operations remiin a bright spot in "the steel industry, although further increases above the pres- ent productfon rate of 50 per cent of capacity are being delay- ed pending a more accurate esti- mate of the vegetable pack. "Although demand seems to be ont the mend; steel companies are faced with present realities rath- er than hopes, which have been 80 freouent' shed in the = Their heavy .icsses in the rst quarter have again focused atten- tion on costs and a second wage cut now. seems inevitable, much as they would like to avoid it. The chief consideration deterring such action is the fear that what would be saved in wage might be ' lost in lower prices. This appre- at Slow Rate hension is accentuated by the per- sistent efforts of motor car mak- ers to break current quotations. While it can still be said that fin- ished steel prices are holding, in the absence of severe tests, the scrap market still shows disturb- ing weakness, with further price declines reported on numerous grades in different market cen- tres. Ford Progress '""The Ford Motor Company has made notable progress in swing- ing into production on V-8 mo- tors. Last week assemblies reach- ed 1,100 units a day, of which 450 were eights, At least three branch plants will start assem- bling this week ang it now seems assured that by the end of the month total production of this model will reach 1,000 a day. "Both Ford and Chevrolet are now scheduled to turn out 50, 000 cars each in May, while Ply- mouth will at least duplicate its April total of 25,000 cars. Ford's objective is to manufacture a half million cars as rapidly as possible. As a consequence oper- ations are likely to be heavy In July and August, which are usu- ally dull months in the motor car trade. "The Iron Age composite prices are unchanged, finished stee] at 2.087¢ a pound, pig iron at $14.- 35 a ton and steel scrap at $8.04 a ton," FREE TREES R FARMERS rouncing the offer of the Ontario Forestry Beanch to provide far- mers with trees for planting have been posted this spring by On- tario Boy Scouts. New South Wales, 16,633; Vic- toria, 16,279; South Australia, 7,874; Queensland, 3,767; Tas- mania, 1,866; West Australia, 4,- 429. In New Zealand there are 12,900. Economical and good ed Rose Tea Red Label 257 z Ib. Every Package Guaranteed, The revolutionary |; id mite. Ne tire of single tread "850 Simcoe St. S. REV said . - through the tread . The only Tire that is Alr-cush- foned ~~ in the tread : new Seiberling Patented Air Cool- 'od Duo Tread Tire -- is the lowest cost tire per anti- ' SEIBERLING Alr-Cooled ~ Alr- - Cushioned--Duo Tread Tire {South End Garage H. P, CRANFIELD Phone 355 Many hundreds of posters an- | MUST NOT BIND CANADA'S FUTURE McKenzie King Speaks Out On Imperial Conference Ottawa.--No "bargaining" pol- icy must actuate Canada's repre- sentatives at the forthcoming im- perial economic conference, Right Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King, Lib- eral leader, declared to a crowded House of Commons, He feared "locked preferences" and "zoll- vereins" might evolve from Prime Minister Bennett's attitude and policies. The Liberal party, he de- clared, would mot subscribe to any conclusions of the conference which would bind the hands of future parliaments or limit Can- ada's trade with other world na- tions. . Hard on the heels of Mr, King's attack on the "Empire Economic Unit" policy, which he said Mr. Bennett would advance at the economic conference, came a speech from James S. Woods- worth, Winnipeg Laborite, which continued after the time of ad- journment at 11 o'clock and eaus- ed some Conservative member to derisively shout, "Louder!" Mr. Woodsworth called the Speaker's 'attention to the time and the bud- get division plans of the govern- ment were not dealt with Protests Attack on Massey The night ended in a terrific anti-climax with the sudden de- mice of House proceedings over the actions of ome individual. The Progressive budget amend- ment had heen voted on and beat- en, 177 to 17, and it was 11.06 o'clock when Mr. Woodsworth took the floor to protest against Mr. Bennett having attributed to Hon. Vincent Massey and the Lib- eral party a manifesto of the Lea- gue for Social Reconstruction, of which Mr. Woodsworth is honor- ary president. Premier Bennett's attack on Hon. Vincent Massey, former Canadian minister to Washington, lay at the bottom of the unpre- cedented situation in whieh the House was prevented by Mr. Woodsworth from expressing its opinion on the Liberal amend- ment and the main motion for the adoption of the budget. The prime minister had earlier labelled Mr. Massey as a "parlor Socialist" wh, touring the west "ostensibly" to lecture Canadian clubs on the Oriental situation, had in reality held meetings of liberal "faithfuls" in what Mr. Bennett said , was his '"'new capa- city as national Liberal organjz- | Mr, Bennett read out a mani- festo headed, "The League for Bo- cial Reconstruction," which out- lined a political program. He said it had been left by Mr. Mas- sey at a small meeting of Liber- als in the premier's own home eity, Calgary. Doubts He's Member Mr. Woodsworth declared that, 80 far as he knew, Mr. Massey was "not even a member' of the League for Social Reconstruction. Mr. Woodsworth, warned at the outset that his action in speaking might necessitate post- ponement of the vote, sald he would speak only a few minutes. When a Conservative voice shout- ed "Louder!" he called the atten- tion of the Speaker to the time and the House was adjourned un- til 3 o'clock in the afternoon the next day. In his clash with Mr. Bennett on the matter of an empire trade policy, Mr. Mackensle King de- clared that the theory of Canada as an economic unit, and even that of the empire as an economic unit, must go, along with the trade cries of "Canada First" and "Empire First." Such cries, if ear- ried to thelr logical conclusion, would but lead to roprisals, he said. No More "Humbug" Wanted Mr. King declaimed vigorously against the "doctrine of {sola- tion," declaring that the idea of the conference should be empire preference by reductions of exist- Ing rates of duties, "which would lead to wider movement toward relaxation of present veratious and suicidal restrictions on inter- national trade in general." There would have to be a com- pletely new 'approach' by the vrime minister at the 1932 econ- omic conferene, declared the Lih- eral leader, who occupleq the whole of the afternoon with his speech. He spoke of the 1930 Imperial conference as a "trag- edy." He added, "There must be no more humbug," and condemn- ed the government's failure te provide advance information as to the agendas for the conference. Speaking in the evening, Pre- mier Bennett sald tersely that the agenda would be prepared proper- ly after adequate consultations by cable. . Denies "Bargaining . Only on one point did Mr. Ben- nett atempt directly to refute Mr, King's argument. That was on the issue of "bargaining." He read from the 1902 Laurier ministry statement at the imperial confer- ence, in which the Canadians Sind Jor food references in the r n return - agian trade jayers, for Con 'Was that "bargaining * paused to ask at the a of each paragraph in the report, It threatens England unless she adopts preferential tariffs.' Considerable argument arose when Mr. King declared there was discontent throughout the country because of lack of . pre- Erman or the Peper Sh or the imper| . mig conferance. Perial -eevae "Is t true To asked Hon, C. Mr, King: "That statement is true." Mr. Bennett: "It is absolutely untrue," Mr. King declared he had a right to make a statement, and he would repeat it. Mr. Bennett: "Not an untrue statement." M2nufa Mr. King: "Mx information is || that the matter has been left JUST RIGHT FOR S PRING WEATHER SHREDDED With hot milk on cold mornings = With milk or cream on mild mernings. Made in Canada with Canadian Wheat THE CANADIAN SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, LTD. . mR. pretty largely in the hands of the Manufacturers' Association. 1 have been told that a committee of this association has been meet- ing with committees from Great Britain and 'this country, The people of Canada are not going to be satisfied with a division of in- terests, so far as the manufac: turers of these two countries are concerned, as being a solution of the trade question as it concerns these parts of the empire, Mr. Bennett suggested that Mr, King's chief concern seemed to be with other countries. "Mine ig with Canada," declared the prime minister. LONDON AWAITING THEATRE FEATURE Galsworthy Plays Will Be Shown, Also New Play by Van Druten London. Interesting features are promised for the summer the- atrical season in London. A series of the plays of John Galsworthy is to be produced at the Garrick Theatre, This playwright 'lg per- | haps the '"'safest'" amongst mod- | ern men of stagecraft for repro- duction purposes for "Justice," Proud | to show visitors our > YOU like to know that the foods you eat are made under sanitary conditions. That's why we are always delighted to have people see "where Kellogg's Corn Flakes are made.' We have thousands of visi- tors, every year, who take home with them a picture of sunlit kitchens, gleaming machinery, employees in fresh white uni- forms . . . of cleanliness and care for quality. If you ever come to London, Ontario, we hope you'll stop and see us. You'll know then why W. K. Kellogg makes this uncondi- tional guarantee: "If you don't think Kellogg's the hest and freshest corn flakes you ever tasted, return the empty red- and-green package and we will 'cheerfully refund your money." i "Loyalities,"" and "The Silver Box," to give only three exam- ples, have withstood many pre- sentations. A new play by John van Druten, whose famous study of schoolboy life in "Young Woodley" created 80 much comment, ig promised this month. The new plece will be concerned with the psychology of an unsolved crime, and the leading character will be played by Frank Lawton, J. B. Priestley, whose novels "The Good Companions" and "An- gel Pavement" have become world-famous, has written his first play direct for the stage, which is due for production almost at once "Dangerous Corner" wll be con- cerned with a group of people who listen to a "thriller'" over the wireless. The version of "The Good Companions", which Mr, Priestley adapted for the stage with Edward Knoblock, was re- cently taken off after a run of no less than nine months. Collins' music hall on Islington Green, one of the oldest houses of entertainments in London, which has recently endured a spell of hard times, has been reopened with every prospect of a renewal of its one-time successful career. Collins' goes back to the infancy of the music hall entertainment, when there used to be a '"'Chair- man," who sat at a table with his back to the stage, and announced the "turns." The Chairman at such places of entertainment was always remarkable for a stentor- fan voice and an unlimited capa- city for imbibing strong waters. It used to be a great privilege to be invited to a seat at the Chalir- man's table. In later years Collins' gave the first opening to many a man and woman who became famous on the vaudeville stage. Arthur Rob- erts, one of the more important veterans of the old-time variety show, first came into fame on Is- lington Green. He once applied in face for the position of Chairman, Lottie Collins, who sang "Ta-ra- ra-boom-de-ay"' was also a fam- ous figure at this theatre. The theatre was crammed the other night for the re-opening. Instead of the old-time Chairman there was the Mayor of Islington, wear- ing his robe and chain, who re- called how he himself in his days used to frequent the "top shelf" of "this dear old music hall," and there listened to George Chirgwin and other fam- ous folk, little thinking that he would one day 'be giving the the- atre his blessing as chief muni- cipal officer. SCOUTS TO CHECK UP ON PATH OF ECLIVSE Plang are being worked out for the co-operation of Scouts and McGill scientists in checking up on the path of the Sun's eclipse across Quebec on August #1, ' Montreal and St, John's Scouts will establish the western edge of the path, and Scouts of Sherbrooke, Thr Rivers and Quebec City the eastern edge of "totality." In preparation Mon- treal Scouts will attend a lecture on the subject by Dr. A.V. Doug- las of McGill University. The Paints that endure for years PAINTS VARNISHES ENAMELS - and Walpamur the famous flat finish for walls and eciling At all good hordBore stores - To Choose Committee Brockville.--It is understood that a meeting¥of the congrega- tion of St. Peter's Church will be held on Friday evening at which a committee will be chosen to proceed with the selection of a succesor to Rev. Canon Cecil Whalley as rector of the parish. Canon Whalley has accepted an invitation to take charge of St. Bartholomew's Church, Ottawa. Deacon Takes Office Belleville.--Rev. Gerald Gra- ham of Brockville who was ad- mited to the office of a Deacon at the ordination service {in St. George's Cathedral at Kingston on Sunday last will arrive in Belleville on Thursday to assume charge of St, John's Anglican Mission on Herchimer Avenue and other missions under the su- pervision of the Rev. A, Beau- champ Payne, Vicar of Bt. Thom- as Church, Rallwayman Retired Lindsay.--Harry Shoniker, @ veteran of 43 years en the trains running out of here and in the district, and who has been work- ing on the Madoc-Belleville mix- ed for the last 17 years, has con- pled his last car and unloaded his last express and baggage on that run, For last Sunday he was re- tired on pension having reached the age of 65. mention of the Fiji Islands called up pictures of fuzzy-haired cannibals and poisoned-arrow blow pipes. Now one hears there are 933 Fijian Boy Scouts. Doubtless the blow- pipes have been turned into pea- shooters, and it {s nc longer von- sidered a good turn to eat your grandmother, Goce city music store): " Villager (in "Wot be these, meester Assistant: "They're violin chin- rests." Villager: "Eh, give us one , . . Nay, I'll tak' two--her mother's stayin' wi' us as well" 3 SPECIAL-- Super-Six Brand Large, Sweet and 'Tender Tins Cc LOBLAW'S COFFEE $ Co.. Limited The SPECIAL You've Been Waiting For! Pride of Arabia 10-SECOND MIXER FOR With Purchase of 1-Ib. Tin Toddy "So Good You'll Want More" V2 Ib. Tin we LEMON OIL 1-Ib. Tin Y FLOWERS COLD CREAM SOAP nan ff Oe 98g Cream and %-b. Pke. Pimente. he 20¢ Special:----Enjoy Fresh Pineapple, now in seasen! Extra Fancy CUBAN Fresh Pineapples The Fruit Beautiful Now at their ripest and sweetest stage. 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