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EFORMER, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1926 PACE TWENTY-THREE EE -- -- - -- BLACKBERRIES WITH APP a rr i INTRODUCE a ACT RESPECTING CIVIL: SERVICE 1 cup sugar, 1-4 cup water, 1-2 cup whipped cream. Extend Time Under! | Which Civil Servants May Come Under Superannuation Act 1 pint soft cooked custard. (By Canadian Cook "Derfies, apples and lemon Press) Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 1.--Sir Henry juice with water and sugar until fronit is soft. Put through a fine sieve and, when cold, add the cus- tard. Pour into a dish and heap whipped cream on top. Drayton, Acting Prime Minister, in a statement issued Wednesday night, announces that at the pext session of Parliament the Government will re-introduce the Act presented by it shortly before "wissolution, ex- tending, for one year, the time in which civil servants may elect to come under the Superannuation Act, "This will afford an opportunity," declares Sir Henry, "for proper con- sideration of the question which has never yet been considered, but high- ly essential, and that is the gques- tion of those civil servarits who. 'although working for years and years, are still technically looked upon as temporary. The position of each employee in each and every department must be considered on the actual merits and apart from any technical distinction." The. text of Sir Henry's statement, which makes reference to the case of employees of the Soldiers' Set- tlement Board, js as follows: "A large number of representa- tions have been made with refer- ence to the position of members of the Civil Service who do not as'yet enjoy the benefits of the leg- islation, respecting the Civil Ser- vice Superannuation Act. It is pointed out that, by reason of the classification of employment, that is, i | the so-called 'temporary' as against 'permanent,' and also by reason of the fact that the employees of certain departments are not un- der the Civil Service Commission, 64TH BIRTHEDAY rename vx woroeQR- BARON -BY¥NG Ottawa, Sept. iU--Baron Byng of Vimy, - Governor-General of. Canada, will celebrate his sixty-fourth birthday at Government House here tomorrow. It will be the last birthday which His Excellency will celebrate as Governor- General of Canada.. On Sept. 29 he leaves for England, and his successor, Lord Willingdon, is expected here about ' October 5. According to cus- tom, the Governor-General who is re- linquishing office and his successor will pass on' the 'high seas: _-- pa HR We would tke to remind the Consumers of this City that we are putting up Milk and Cream of a very. high class, Our Test is above what is required by law and for Sanitary Conditions it cannot be sufpassed. We are also handling butter from a celebrated Eldon Creamery, for they ship-out all their low grade cream and churn only the best. "You can whip all cream, but you can't beat our milk" | STAPLES DAIRY : '58 William St. E. OSHAWA Phone i: --~ - numbers cannot avail themselves |i ALA A of the option given to other mem- he a -- SREY 3 bers of the Civil Service coming within the provisions of the Act. W.J. Holland "Many in the service whose em- Contractor ployment is designated as temporary are in fact permanent. The ques- tion of superannuation and pen- sions ought to turn entirely on the merits, class of work, length of service and the like, rather than on any technical distinction as be- tween temporary and permanent employees. This certainly was the intention of Parliament in passing the Act in 1924, as is shown by the discussion reported in Hansard. HUSBANDS ARE 10 BE ADMITTED Attempt by English Women To Run a Self-Supporting Colony Fails (NDNA 3/8 " One or More Acres For Sale Rodger Road North Good Orchard and Garden Soil ~ ANB NNN Phone 372 15 Colborne St. E. [IAN >) = >) London, Sept. 9.--An attempt by {| women to run a self-supporting col- |jony at Lingfield without the help of W/W ------ xv , in > men has failed, and after an experi- ment of nearly six years it has been decided -to admit husbands The colony, consisting of 100 acres, close to the main East Grin- stead road, was bought by the Wo- men's Farm and Garden Association. It was started by half a dozen young' women who did not believe that men are solely the tille®s of the soil. It was established-as a colony of women with a communal idea, but independence of action in everything save the right to introduce a hus- band. They became tenants of small holdings of from three to five acres each. ~ One took 1g the breéding of An- gora rabbits, another became the possessor of a small herd of cows, a third turnéd her land into a good: vegetable garden; while a fourth, who is an excellent cook, made bread and cakes for the little community. They decided to sell their surplps produce to outsiders and built a shop on the road, where teas are supplied | to motorists. The Were Mill Colony, as it is called from an old mill on the eés-! tate, became prosperous, its fruit trees numbered several hundreds. To Do the Heavy Work But only a part of the land has been cultivated, and the women have! had to admit that the colony is not all they desire. They have decided that a man's strength is needed to do the heavy wark, and so they have relaxed the original rules. The members who have married will be able to let their husbands help them on their holdings, but the men will not be allowed any voice in the management of -the colony, The women are to retain control. Three husbands have already arriv- ed at the colony. Mrs. R. Gentry, a tall, graceful woman with fair shingled hair, told me that the theory that women could suitably cultivate the soil wihout the assistance of men had brokén down under experience. REGARD DEBT T0 THE U. 5. CLOSED British People Intend to Pay in Full, Sir Esme Howard Says Quebee, Que., Sept. 10--Insofar as sound public opinion in England is concerned, the problem of Great Britain's war debt to the United States is settled, and: there likelihood of the British men reopening the matter, was the statement made by Sir Esme How- ard, British ambassador to the Un- ited States, who is in Quebec for a brief visit. Accompanied by his three sons. Francis, Edmund and Henry, Sir Esme Howard motored to the an- cient capital from the summer quarters of the British embassy, at Manchester, People Intend To Pay "The only thing I can say," de- clared Sir Esme, when asked re- gardig the current debt cancella- tion rumors," is to repeat the rec- ent statement of Sir Austin Cham- SETT'S * SPECIALS ; "un CLOCKS |! 8 day Kitchen, regular $7.50 for Ladies' Watches 14K + Solid Guld, reg- ular $20.00, for $11.50 Gent's Watches A very Special Value. Filled Gold American Case, High Grade Works g $10 It will pay you to study our valucs before mak- ing a purchase. Same, Samé, Gold Filed, Reg. $12.00, for $8.00 A SP ib bit a TE BASSET Cor. King - Simcoe Sts. of oe < Same, CLOCKS | . 8 day Tambour Mahogany, fegular $8.50 for $7.00 Bn as a i i a ei te nie a a a a A MRC NEW RWIS 14K Solid Gold Case, .» heavier, $22 for $10.00 14K, Solid Gold 19]., Regular $28.00, $20.00 foviosfaniosfunforfenforfefosfocfonfofosfanfosforfosfonfecforfordes i dig footed "You Buy the Best $5.00 L KJ {mental in bringing is no || govern- {| berlain. That is to say the ques- fon has been settled, and that it is not-for.us to reopen it. Everyone, in England ifatends to pay the debt as long as here is aphysical DOS- gibility of paying, and there seems to he mp reason why it should not be paid in its entirety." Concerning the solution of the Baker, Sir Esme said that that was a matter for the Americaw people hemselves, and that he could not discuss it. Deplores Debt Discussion Sir Esme declared that he very much deplored the discussion of the debt question with which the news- papers have lately been filled. English papers, especially. thought, had made several tunate statements. The funding of the British debt to the United States, the British am- bassador went on, was the best ar- rangement that could have heen made at the time, 8S a result of his settlethent, he sald, Great Bri- tain reaped certain definite advan- tages. In the first place the fund- ing of he debt helped to tabilize currency and was largely instru- the pound sterl- ing back to par. Secondly, this arrangement brought an improve- ment to the general credit of Eng- land, both in the United States and elsewhere, i WOMAN SHERIFF he unfor- Three Prisondss. Escape in Richmond, Ind.--One a Murder Suspect St. Clairsville, » 'Sept. 10.--Learn- ing of a plot of hg prisoners to escape from the county jail here today, Sher- iff Mary Dunfee sent six of her depu- ties into the prison, and they found that concrete holding the rear window bars had been removed. Included in the prisoners held in that part of the jail Mike Dragovitch, who is charged with the killing of Sheriff Sam Dunfee, husband of the present sheriff. was Richmond, Ind., Sept. 8.--Three pri- soners, one a murder suspect and the other two under reformatory sen- The' HALTS JAIL-BREAK on a charge of killing' Frank Buck in 1 1 Eb 1 a quarrel over Phillips' attentions.to dng lose ie sien vas Oyer Roe Mrs. Buck; Edward Frame, 20, and 28 oth r The fugitives were Leland Phillips, | Homer Davis; --20,--both "sentenced for 18 years old, arrestad at Dayton, O., | sutonichile thefts. tences, escaped from the Wayné county jail here early today, after pry- --- pei QS OLMSTEAD Wo) INVESTMENT WiLL EARN YOU EEE AND YOu NEED EEE MONEY on widows and children--is your family safeguarded against him? (Sle financial wolf who unscrupulously preys So often he defrauds widows of the lump sum which insurance has provided. In its place they find a handful of worthless stock certificates. Fortunately, this danger can be overcome. Monthly Income Insurance as provided by the Mutual Life of Canada, is the remedy. Cheques come in steadily every. month--the lump sum is safe from the wolf. "Our nearest representative will be glad to explain the details and give you all information. MUTUAL LIFE OF C 'AN AD A Waterloo Ontario EVANS, Represgntative, Standard Bank Building, St. North, Oshawa, 7. Simcoe Ont. 018 E Extend a hearty invitation to -- everyone who comes to our r Fai air Young City next week, an invitation to visit our bak- ery.----- Everything Baked By Electricity BELOW ARE LISTED SOME OF QUR Fair Specials BREAD 11c 11c 15¢ 10c 15¢ loaf 1ic¢ Sandwich, loaf, 22¢ BUNS i TT TTT I IT FRUIT CAKE Regular 35¢ Ib. FRENCH PASTRY Dozen Pineapple ...: . 30c Turnovers [i SPECIAL FAIR A 28clib. Chelsea .... Fruit . 'Plain Vanilla . Cinnamon DOUGH- NUTS 15¢ 18¢c pan - pan pan '10c doz. 20c Gold Filled, $14.90 each Gold Filled, T? at Bassett's" Round .... doz. 25¢ doz. 30c Cocoanut doz. 20c 'Jelly Roll Marshmallow Roll 25¢ as LAYERS Choc. Sponge .. PIE 25¢ Lemon Chocolate each Cream TEA CAKES Dozen 20c . 20¢c 20c 20c Apple Raisin I Cherry .... doz. 30c Scotch .... doz. 25c¢ TRY OUR Bran Scones per .doz. 20c Meat Pasties Tea Scones ..... Vanilla Bars .... Rolled Oats .. TARTS (Steak and Onions) as Apple Fritter .. "GOOD TO THE LAST CRUMB" NUT- ELECTRIC BAKERY KRUST TELEPHONE 9 3 6