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SUS EC eo z a a AA 0107. H. D, Tres!dder, relpre- sentative. Stimulate Interes The exploit of young Wilfred Ifick in prossing Lake Ontario to New Yark and - returning in one of the small diffighies of | the Oshawa Yacht Club, shouffq help to . stimulate interest in the clW's activities. i Experienced yachtsmen arggfmazed at this feat, which had never before heen accom- p Dlished, and While it yas a somewhat fool- hardy und : the fact that it was Suc Igcompleted is a tribute to the 0 e young yachtsman. it does nething else, this exploit will vince the people of Oshawa that there real sailors and real boats in the city. Jl show that there are great possibili- training in seamanship, and for in the form of dinghy sailing in e galistence of the yacht club here. Wilfred Lick may have caused consider- le anxiety with his long absence in the finghy, but he also helped to put Oshawa n the map as a city which has great possi- es for the development of yachtsmen 0 will yet make a name for themselves ind the community. Hoover's Proposals ident Hoover has made a splendid to the whole world on the subject 'disarmament. He has proposed an im- jate reduction of one-third in all forms ents of war, with the elimination ica] gas and bombardment from any future war. Thus he puts i States in a place of leadership 'th t to reduce the burdens which ie being: ried by the world in the form , naval and air forces. d imagine that such a proposal be received with whole-hearted ap- by all the civilized nations, and par- arly by those nations which are carry- 'heavy financial burdens. It means a et saving of between ten and fifteen on dollars in armament costs in the en years--surely an amount that is ving: If the harassed nations are in their desire to find a way out financial ; morass, here is an oppor- : to, make a real contribu- economic stability. nately, France does not see eye 3 with Hoover, and has branded these ) as unacceptable. The old bogey rity has again raised its head, and onsible for the French refusal. There the fear of what Germany might do future, and while France has reason sceptical as to the good intentions of Lausanne treaties and the Kellogg y, she should find ample security 'to\overcome that fear. has not yet been time for the full ce of the Hoover proposals to be 3d. There is yet hope that some way e found of overcoming French opposi- . Certain it is that the masses of the e throughout the world would wel- ( an acceptance of any means of ging the terrible wastage of money on ents of war, and Hoover's plan © be the simplest and most straight- that has yet bgen put forward is end. 1 ice of the West west has expressed its views in . n with the coming Imperial con- e. At a meeting of the heads of the "western provinces of Canada this , the whole question of the attitude ada at the conference was discussed, eneral finding reached that if a for Canadian produce is to be 'at the conference, a market for the te of the other parts of the Empire opened up in Canada- - western premiers have shown a > ition of the principal factor in io) the conference a success. This is , emphasized in the official state- sd by Premier Anderson of Sask- am, in which he said: ; 5 the feeling of all those in attend- 'that it was not important that Canada dd speak with an united voice in the should realize the absolute oncessions being asked from be Empire ghpd that if was 0 he pig tg mos or ted for Qrap coin \ \ 4 : oY \ 105685 ud Address ord@& fairer "or, Oshawa Dailye.swe " parts of the Empire by Canada, particularly for the products of Great Britain." The west, of course, is most vitally in- terested in securing extended markets for wheat and other farm produce. Such mar- kets are essential to the prosperity of the west, no matter how large a crop may be harvested. Many interests in Canada have been voicing their view that Canada can- not expect greater markets overseas except on a basis of give and take. Now the west had added its voice to that of many other sections of Canada, laying before the gov- ernment what must now be a fairly general opinion throughout the whole Dominion. If the government fails to hear these views, and prevents an agreement at the confer- ence by a too insistent All-Canada policy, then it will have to carry a terrible load of responsibility when next it faces the elec- tors. Editorial Notes * The representative of the King has been excluded from the invitation list for a state reception in connection with the Eucharis- tic Congress in Dublin. Thus De Valera thinks he is taking another crack at King George. . A drive for the immediate settlement of war debts has been started in the United States. The only way they ean be settled immediately is by cancellation, and 'the United States alone can bring that about. Census statistics show that more men are working at 70 years of age in Canada than at 20 years of age. That is quite encouraging to those who are getting along in years. v Premier Bennett must have. quite a col- lection of doctor of laws' degrees by this time. They might provide fitting decora- tions for that famous suite in the Chateau Laurier. Sooner or later, it is apparent that the city council will have to do something about the question of shelter for married men and their families who are threatened with eviction. Even although it is summer, it is unthinkable that people should be put out on the streets and left to shift for themselves when they have no money with which to pay rents. After looking over President Hoover's plans for money-raising we've decided to let the Government have our income and we'll keep the tax---Judge. Now the Hollywood stars can afford only four or five rooms over their heads and some may have to go through the winter with the same wife.--Quebec Chronicle- Telegraph. Jail sentences in Elgin are being short- ened from 30 to 20 days. Sounds like the announcement of one of the businesses that is going to sell out.--Stratford Bea- con-Herald. | Other Editer's Comments "WITHOUT SQUEALING" (London Morning Post) (The world must learn to submit to detlines of money incomes without "squealing."--President of the Royal Economic Society.) If the nation is to survive, it must practice economy: it must bring down its working costs; reduce its taxation, and face the battle of life upon equal terms with its competitors, . There being no way of contracting out of the struggle for existence, we must face realities with courage and hold with those reat sources of wealth--the British Empire being chief--created by past generations for such exigencies as these. The courage to scrape and save, the courage to refuse to spend these are rare qualities in a Democracy, The National Government have shown them in some degree; but we note a certain tendency to regard economy not as a prac- tice but as an episode--a sort of cold plunge which, having been taken, is over for the rest of the day. It is so easy to slip into the old way of incurring contingent liabilities on popular crusades.' BITS OF HUMOR ] SOME PIG The young wife went into the grocer's, "I bought three or four hams here a month or so ago," she Said, and they were fine. Have you any more of ther: ?" "Yes, Ma'am," replied the grocer, "there are ten of those hams hanging there now." "Well, if they're off the same pig, I'll take three of them," she said. --Christian Science, Monitor. Lady (at telegraph office): "Well, if you're so smart you can send flowers and money by telegraph, young man, I can't see why you can't telegraph an umbrella."--Judge, 22 BITS OF VERSE JUNE ROSES June Roses!--russet, with hearts of pure gold, Have you a story vou fain would unfold? So unassuming you nod in the sun, : Quite unaware of the hearts you have won, 9 June Roses !--pink, faces 'turned to the sky, Blushing so prettily, this may be why-- It's the wind's soft caress, the dew's dainty kiss Or the sun's kindly smile--perhaps it is this, June Roses !--crimson, love's passion flower, Entrancinzly lovely in sunlight or shower, Breathing sweet promise of love ever true,-- A story oft told, but 'twill always be new, Wedding bea attune, { vealing, love | : of June, tenacity to * oy C + Cepyrighe, 2638) THE RELATION OF DEFECTIVE EYES TO HEALTH Part "12" Let me zive a brief summary of some of the actual conditions which, when existing, may be helped through the proper eye correction and vet in being taken ag a whole are nerve and physical as well, | will mention them only briefly be- cause | have covered them before under "Your Eves and Health." Nictitation.--A constant winking of the lids, a nervous twitching, Chorea--Nervous movement more notarv and affecting the voluntary nerves and muscles may extend to the neck. «When not of the infec- tious may be relieved through the eve connection, St. Vitus Dance--Nervoug twitch- ing affecting voluntary muscles and nerves of eye and face and in fact any part of the body. Epilepsy.--On account of it being one of the worst of nervous dis- eases, is often a fore-runner to ner- vous prostration and insanity, Tt is a well accepted tact that the correction of visual and muscular errors of the eves and their anpend ages is a means of measuring and in some cases assuring a great measure of relief Migraine.--Dependinzg in cases upon the physical condition and general health is often relieved through the proper glasses of at tention to the of the eves. Relief to eye or mu cle strain. (Tn be Continued) many Dead In Bed Ottawa., -- James MecGonegal, of North Bay, C.P.R. train con- ductor, was found dead in his bed at the home of Mrs. J. Agar, 360 Slater Street, Apt. 2, where h¢ had been rooming during his stops in Ottawa for the past six years. Dr. J. E. Craig, coroner, was immedidtely notified, and uf ter examining the hody decided no inquest would he held, deail being attributed to a heart at- tack, probably caused by today's excessive heat, pst be agitation over Economy, muscular « ondition | This "Economy" wave still has i the world buffaloed. No incident is so hopeless that the extremist on Economy won't turn it to account some way. Even our wealthy ones who have theirs put away in good govern- ment securities and, tax exempt bonds: together .with some of our politicians, mourn over a depression with tears that are so obviously borrowed from the. crocodile, and with lusty voices continuously shout "Leoramy" and © keep the world scar half to death. It seems that a lot of men hizn in public life are wearing down the buying power of the public with a continuous procession of crises and incidents in an Economy drive. It that at all costs the public kept at a fever heat of seems Talking with 'a chap today who carns a good salary, He was telling me how he economizes. Among the other things was that he stop- ped the home paper to save a few cents a month. 1 asked how hel could get along without new paper. He said, "Oh, 1 borrow m neizhbor's after he reads it." WHAT THIS | COUNTRY NEEDS IS AN INCREASED | BUYING POWER AND AN OF- | TIMISTIC SPIRIT. | ROTARY ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT | "q June 23 ( 37-year-old Seattle | Anderson, | man. of Al mguerque, former newspaper elected President ternational yesterday, a Director and dent of the organization, wa sole nominee for the dency. The Secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot for his election. inton insurance N.M, : editor, of Rotary Anderson, Third Vice-Presi- | the Berlin; June 23-- Une in Gen 4 dropped 569,000 during the first nan june | 1t was afinounced today, | §o A " ered m utilizing light | developed nif ticles 1 6000. times in size. THE minute you open flakes. That delicious Kellogg feature. by Kellogg in London, you can tell that here are really fresh corn And just compare the flavor and crispness. Did you ever taste any corn flakes so good? Kellogg's always reach you oven-fresh and flavor-perfect. The flakes are protected by an inside WAXTITE bag which is sealed. A patented Unconditionally guaranteed by W. K. Kel- logg: "If you don't think Kellogg's the finest corn flakes you ever ate, return the empty red- and-green package and we will refund your money." - Insist on genuine Kellogg's. Made seldom offgred im a spirit of service. Compare the freshness) a package of Kellogg's, aroma is unmistakable. Ontario. Substitutes are . THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932 FEAR FOR SAFETY | OF 01D CHATEAU Old Museum in Montreal | Is Threatened by Tunnel Work Montreal - Grave fears for the safety of the Chatean de Ramezay, historic monument and museum of Montreal, because of the city's decision to dig a tun- nel under the buildings to give additional access to - Bonsecours market were expressed at a re- cent meeting of the Antiquarian and Numismatic Society, Work of widening the streets nearby has heen in progress for some time and Dr. Victor Morin, president of the Sociely, expres: ed the apinion thal this should give ample surface access to the market, The building of a tun- - | boxing gloves," tion not only to thcse Montreal- | ers who wish to review the past | but also to tourists and schout | children. f | | | AFTERNOON BRIDGE TABOO IN SWEDEN | Montreal.-- Afternoon bridge | parties are not known in Sweden according to Gunnar Freese, | Swedish physical culture expert, | at the Montreal Central Young | Men's Christian Association, and | in his opinion women on this side of the water would be consider- ably better off if they exchanged their cards for sports, "Women in Sweden are almost as ath- letic as the men and the result is an exceptionally low infant mortality rate, Men join in ath- letics with their children more on # brotherly basis than as fath- er and son, and a son doesn't | have to ask twice for a pair of he said in the | course of a recent interview, "When the fathers are ahle to find time to coach their children nel would imperil the main wall, | in_gports and to join in them- | he said, and there were also {he | gelves, to forget their dignity | vaults to be considered. He was | and renew their youth we will certain the public would not wish { have a healthier 'generation in | to see this celebrated monument | (his new country. Exercise," he of the past disappear and Wag | added, 'must be made a pleasure, | supported in this by the entire | must he made fun, for when it | meeting. As one of the guardian becomes exertion it ceases to he of the chateau, the society decid- | o¢ henefit." { ed to press itz objections to Lhe | : | tunnel, | in In the Chatean de Ramezay are | vei preserved records and relic of d 1 old tr: ions and customs. The | the French and English regimes are | dar S. both represented and Indiap ule vlg0 has it ouvenirs there, The be building forms a centre of attrac-| i h IPAN AN COMP. 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