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PAGE T= 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER, "THURSDAY, "NOVEMBER 25, #926 + svn comic a ----------------. REORGANIZE CLUB ST. GEORGE'S BOYS Two Groups, Speedwells and Leafs, Are Under Capable Leaders St. George's Boys' Club has been reorganized. It will now function in groups of twelve with a mentor ir charge of each. Two groups of ten each were formed last night meaning that there are four vacan- cies at the moment. Candidates which appeared last night have still to be initiated and will likely be filled next weck also. Names of the two existing groups are: "The Speedwells" and 'The Leafs." Wolfe M. Miller is mentor for The Speedwells while Mike N. Boultbee leads The Leafs. Officers chosen are: For the Leafs: President, Gra- ham Bickle, and seeretary-treasurer, Cecil Sandford For the Speedwells: President, William Bellingham, and secretary treasurer, Jack Copeland. The first degree of initiation will be put on next week. Following the business of forming the groups and of drafting a constitution and the four degrees, they had a relay run- ning and a relay walking race. The Leafs won them both. The nominal roll of the .two groups as now constituted follows: Speedwells--Bill Bellingham, Vir- gil Little, Fred Manning, William Suddard, Jack Copeland, Laurie Car- son, Clarence Knott, William Littles, John Bellingham, Allen Pennell. Leafs--Graham Bickle, Cecil Sandford, Howard Davis, Clarence Parrish, Edwin Higgins, Thomas Pollitt, Cyril Johnston, George Mep- stead, Jack Sherwood, Jack Kelly. These lads are all from twelve to seventeen years of age, and those limits have been fixed for those eli- gible for membership. The reorgan- ized St. George's Boys' Club is away to a new start with every indication of success. BEWARE THE LOUGH OR GOLD THAT HANES ON Persistent coughs and colds lead to serious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified ercosote thatis pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medicaldiscovery with two-fold action, it soothes and heals the inflamed mem- branes and inhibits germ growth. Of all known drugs, creosote is recognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for. persistent coughs and eolds and other forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and heal the infected membranes and stop the irritation and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. : Creomulsion {s guaranteed satisfactory in the treatment of persistent coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, bronchitis and other forms of respiratory diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. WPChildren Gladly tale t for Colds Buckley's Mixture is "different". Its taste is pleasing. Its action is so quick that one dose stops a spasm of coughing--and there are 40 doses in a 75-cent bottle! Every member of the family derives benefit from "Buckley's". Have a bottle in the house at all times. Druggists every- where sell "Buckley's" under LIT] B MIXTURE S a positive guarantee. W. K. Buckley, Limited, 142 Mutual St., Toronto 2 Acts like a flash-- A single sip proves it Charles Recipe Book with dozens of test- ed recipes for tasty and economical dishes. : Write The Borden Co, Limited, SYC. 7-28 the vacancies | | made at the ancient cloister TRENTON TO HAVE JUNIOR D. H. A. TEAM Trenton, Nov. 23.--Trenton is to have a Junior hockey team in this year's O.H.A, series and from all ac- counts it will be a winner. There is a world of good mater- ial to choose from and it is up to the citizens to get behind (their rep- resentatives and help them out. The following strong executive was formed: Hon Presidents--W. H. Ireland, ex-M.P.P., Mayor W. A. Fraser, H. F. Whittier. President--Dr. W. J. Johnston. 1st Vice President--Dr. E. A. McQuade. 2nd Vice President--1J. Clocklin. H. "Ted" Lee. Executive Gray, Chas. Allore, W. Chapman, Howard Jarrett and Mr. Stuart. FORD MAY BUY ROAD TO SEA Reported Bidding Against N. Y. Central for Virginian Railway at Norfolk Washington, Nov. 23. -- Henry Ford and the New York Central railroad are competing for the ac- quirement of the Virginian railway, wccording to reports from New York financial circles and from | shipping interests at Norfolk, Va. The plan, 'according to Norfolk dispatches, is for Ford to connect the Virginian railway with the De- |iroit, Toledo and Ironton by build- ing a 75-mile stretch, and thereby nlans of both the Pennsylvania and the Nickel Plate to enter the port. The New York Central, [other hand, is reported eager | sain access to Norfolk, in view | ironton, Ohio, where the Ford rail- | way ends. Ashland, Ky., just across | ~stablish his own port facilities. Roads Near Each Other Several years ago the possibility f such a connection was discussed at Norfolk. The Virginian railway |"as its western terminus at Deep- | water, W, Va., about 75 miles from the river from Ironton, is regarded as the actual terminus of the Ford road. The New York Central ends Deepwater, just across the river | from the Virginian terminus. | Recent advices from New York | say financial circles there have been | appraised of an effort on the part |o' the automobile magnate to con- |neet his D., T. & I. with the Virgin- ian in order to get his automobiles and coal to tidewazer. Ford offi- cials in Detroit recently have ad- n:itted that negotiations were under way. on the to lat | Nothing New, Report. The Elkhorn coal fields of Ken- tucky, where Ford owns thousands of acres of coal land, is regarded as being only "seratched'" up to this time for the coal supply. The Vir- ginian terminals here, and the character of its road bed and grade, which makes for economical coal hauling, has given iinpetus to the speculation on the poseibility of the Virginian coming into Ford's hands. Negotiations to buy the Virzinian nave been, during the past few plan. About two years ago reports, anconfirmed, but believed wel founded, were that Ford had made a definite offer to buy the Virgin- fan and that the only obstacle in {the way of purchase was the ques- tion of price. } Armed Aid Denied | Washington, Nov. 23.--President Coolidge was advised by state de- |partment officials today that Ameri- | can, co-operation, to the utmost ex- | | tent possible toward a restoration of | pcace in Nicaragua, had been offer- | ed. A response to that effect has been made by the state department to the request of President Diaz for | American aid. The form of the communication was not revealed, nor was any further indication of the extent or nature of the co-op- | eration contemplated. > Force Not' Contemplated The Diaz communication, how- ever,*was described at the White House as a request for good offices, and there is no doubt that a renew- ed tender of the offices of Lawrence Dennis, American charge' at Mana- gua, in an effort to induce Nigcara- guan liberals to accept peace propo- sals made by President Diaz has been authorized. No commitment of the Washington government to any further action is involved. Washington has not elected to avail itself of the open invitation for more forceful intervention as implied in the Diaz request and there is no indication that it is preparing to employ American naval forces for any other purpose than to protect American lives and pro- perty in Nicaragua. OLD. BIBLE DISCOVERED Bensheim, Germany, Nov. 23.-- | Fragments of a German translation | of the New Testament, dating from | the 14th century, have been discov- f ered in an ancient volume of title | deeds in | Pieced together, these valuable his- | torical records were deciphered as part of the gospel of St. Luke. It | is believed that the translation was | Lorsch, formerly one of the wealth- | iest and most famous cloisters in | Germany, founded in the | century and destroyed by fire 1671. | |] | in DUCHESS' WINTER WARDROBE The Duchess of York has complet- ed selection of her winter wardrobe. | All the new colors -- dahlia, prune, grotto green--are included. She had { her favorite turban shaped hat copied | for her in velvet with a little brush at the side, Me- Secretary--W. Blakely; Treasurer Committee -- Harry of | years, a part of the Ford expansion | the archives of this city. | of | seventh | NEW CANADIANS GOOD CITIZENS Settlers in New Ontario Are Honest, Industrious People ---- Hiawatha, Nov !8.--The social evening held at the Manse was en- joyed by many of the residents of the village and neighborhood. The program was very interesting and instructive. Music and vocal selec- tions formed the greater part of it. Some of the younger people gave short readings. Mr. Hinton, the local public school teacher, spoke briefly on some of his observations in New On- tario, where he taught for two years, tario, between Lake Superior and the Province of Manitoba was real- ly a second Europe in Canada. Peo- ple from Finland, Sweden, Denmark, Russia, Holland, Germany, Poland, Ukrania, Bulgaria, Austria, and | Italy are trying to increase their large families, which are the rule. { The land is as yet sparsely set- tled and the foreigners, or new Can- remarkably well, , considering the hndicaps that are present in a new He claimed that Northwestern On- | adians, as they now are, are doing | FIND CHARRED BONES OF MISSING SEAMEN Montreal. Que., Nov. 21.--Charred remains, believed to be those of two | of the three missing members of the erew of the Canada Steamships Lines S.S. Montreal, which was burned to the water's edge near Sorel late Thursday night, have been found aboard the still smould- ering vessel, according to advices re- ceived here today. A relative has identified the charred bones of one of the men as being those of Joseph Lebeau, of Montreal. It is thought that the third miss- ing member of the crew went through a port hole when the ves- | sel was making for the shore, and was knocked unconscious by a blade of the ship's steel paddle wheel, and drowned: PRAISE GIVEN 10 COUNT VOL Italian Chief Credited With Rare Financial Accom- plishment | BRIGHT BLUES FOR PAINT Bright blues, such -as ultramarine and royal, are favorite colors for house painting in London this fall. The col- ors are particularly prominent in the tubers (at high or low tempera- tures) to conditions where the necessary amount of oxeygen re- quired for respiration is'lacking also produces typical blackheart. In the first case, mentioned, conditions might easily arise through storage cellar or heated car (intended for the conveyance of potatoes) being equipped with an improperly con- trolled source of heat. This would tend to produce extreme tempera- tures throughout the main' storage room or body of the car. The second cause is brought about by storing potatoes in improperly ventilated pits and heated cars or piling in ordinary bins to depths unsuitable for adequate circulation of air. Strict observance of the follow- ing recommendations by the Divi- sion of Botany, of the Dominion Department of Argiculture at Ot- tawa, will in a large measure, pre- vent the occurrance of blackheart. (1) Avoid overheating a storage cellar or heated car by using a properly controlled source of heat from which the proper amount of warmth can be distributed and maintained with greatest safety. In the case of the cellar the source of heat should be situated prefer- ably in an adjoining chamber to the main storage room. (2) Pro- vide adequate means of ventila- tions, particularly if potatoes are stored in large pits or bins at greater depths than five feet. by placing ventilators so arranged that fashionable Knightsbridge and South Kensington areas. There is an old su- perstition that by painting your house blue you keep the witches away from it and attract good luck. th "a RED pcr "is good COFFE Vig # A Banner Pipeless Furnace may be best for Your Home We have testimonials from store-keepers, farmers and professional men throughout the country testifying to the splendid ser- vice given by Banner Pipeless Furnaces in their homes. Every room heated through one central register. A pipeless installation means a cool cellar where you can safely store vegetables. London, Nex, B3--It would seem that Our heating engineers will tell you which style and most noticeable achievements of the | no tubers will be more than five Faseist government in Italy is re- | feet away from an abundant supply storation of the health of the na- | ,¢ air. (3) Avoid piling potatoes country | The new Canadiaus, where there is suitable environinent, are splen- did, industrious citizens, and their | children are just as inclined to love | Canada and Canadian ideals as are | pupils of English, Irish and Scotch | Fomes. But the Red element, with | no religion, no desire for the better- ing of the community, no wish for advancement, could easily creep in | if the Old English speaking people | do not do their duty. These new settlers watch closely the daily acts | of the business man both on mar- | ket days and on Sunday. A great many of them have been cheated by grasping schemers because they did | not know the English as well as they | might. : | Mr. Hinton stated that he had the | pleasure of writing personal and business letters for some of tie Fin- landers. They had a desire for ex- | actness that was noteworthy. { His experience was large confined | to the Finnish and Swedish settle- ments. The home life is very hap- py. . The women visit back and forth | more than the farmer's wife: in Southern Ontario, Up there the telephone is yet to be installed and is greatly needed, The women do a great deal of the outside work, It was nothing to see a wife and hus- band with their family clearing land in winter they do chores and often cut wood' for the house fires, while | the men are drawing cordwood to town to get ready money for taxes ond necessities which must be bought. The homes are snugly built of hewn logs to withstand the heavy frosts which settle down. after Christmas. The Finns are expert | carpenters and the interior of the | houses are fitted with homemade | tables, shelves and benches for { chairs. The timbers are chinked | with moss that grows in the near- | by muskegs. When the settler is very poor he may make the roof of poles in order that they may lap. Every household, poor or rich, has | its bath house. It is ono of the [Secrets of their health. It is simp- ly made of logs or of frame con- struction and has two compari- ments; the inner one contains a stove or heap of stones. Before the bath is taken there is a fire started | in the old stove or under the heap | cf stones. Steam which rises causes the person to sweat. With the sweat | comes the dirt if there is any. This sweating assists the body in getting rid of the refuse which sometimes causes sickness or rheumatism. It was rare to hear of a sick man or woman. : The other secret of their freedom from disease was their diet. Rye bread was a great favorite with them. Their food was generally well cooked. They were fond of fish 'n the raw state, which they cured in a wey that it would keep, They were not very fond of meat. Their principal drink was coffee and in it they soaked their toast. Every home lias its own cow for making butter. The wife or daughter almost always milked it and made the butter for private use . Buttermilk was often seen on the table as a drink. Some ct the Finns were very fond of sour milk that was very thick. The Finns and Swedes are very hospitable and it is rarely that a friend goes to their home without having a cup of coffee and other refreshment, The readings were greatly enjoy- ed. Both Senior and Junior choirs of the United Church sang. Rev. Mr. Garratt was chairman. He also made a short address about his visit to South America twenty or more years ago. He sang a Spanish love sond and interpreted it for the sathering, During his address he | wore a Spanish or Argentine cos- | tume. He also burned incense just as the South Americans did. Much merriment and fun came when the guests drew tickets to see { who they would have lunch with. Mr. Lee Rockwell and daughter | Annette, of Peterborough, were visi- | ting Hiawatha on Saturday after- | noon and evening. Miss Marguerite and Mina Cowie | were visiting their aunt, Mrs. H, E. | Cox on Monday. | DEBS AND BLACK VELVET Every Eton-cropped debutante and sub-deb is insisting upon having at | least one black velvet frock for even- |ing wear in her wardrobe. The new | black velvet dinner dress relies for ei- | | fect upon cut and line and rarely shows any trimming. In this, respect the W-shape neck is a Mahelp, creating unusual effect e corsage and removing the suggest J of hardness, tional finances, and that was accom- |¢, greater depths than three feet size of Banner Pipeless Furnace is most suitable for your home. Ask our dealer or write us direct for Booklets describing BANNER Furnaces. | as blackheart, an undesirable con- | plishéd under the guidance of Count Volpi, minister of finance, who re- | ceived the correspondent at the min- | | istry and discussed freely Italy's {financial problems. | This situation is particularly in- teresting today, because of the im- | mense operation for the consolida- [tion of the floating internal debt, {which is just being carried out. Briefly, this plan is a forced con- | version of all internal debts into {new 10-year bonds, issued at 87% land bearing 6 per cent. The new issue also claims to provide new {funds as well as taking up the old, | and these funds will be used through {the Bank of Italy to provide finan- ces when needed for industrial de- | velopment. In the last two years the Italian | budget has been balanced and shown la surplus after providing for the | service of foreign funded loans and | including war | all expenses. Today, | debts, American and British, which | are not counted | they are funded, the only debt of Italy is the Morgan loan, | contracted after the debt settlement | in Washington. "The first financial of aim "Italian Government' A nances to sound health. For first it is necessary to provide a 1,- 500,000,800 lire ($60,000,000) ac- tive balance. Second, we must pro- vide for the service of the funded war debts. Third, control---not mo- wopoly--of foreign exchange. Fourth slimination of internal speculation. "Under the measures for control of the exchange we have reduced the volume of exchange business 50 per cent. Formerly the foreign exchange business was half trade and half speculation. The elimination of speculation in foreign exchange is 2a | long step toward financial health. Another step is the unification of the emission of currency, which for- merly was divided "among four banks. Banca D'Italia. deflation of currency tation of the reserves of the of emission. For this, the loan has been used. "Then comes the final consolida- tion of the internal floating debt, amounting to $1,000,000,000, which is .a notable achievement, even for America. New money receivd is With this goes the and augmen- bank Morgan | |of industry and strengthening the | reserve bank, as the treasury has no need for cash. So far as it is | concerned, the new money is only | used in anticipation of taxes, thus avoiding the necessity of inflation through the issue of additional cur- reney."' In reply to my 'question when and how it was proposed to stabilize the | lira, Count Volpi replied this is not | yet part of the government program. |" "Our first task is to restore the | coundaess of Italian finance. We | are busy at that task now. One task at a time is sufficent,"" he said. BLACK HEART OF POTATOES | The Tuber is Particularly Subject To Poor Storage The potato tuber, which is in reality a short, thickened plant stem, is peculiarly subject to cer-. tain injurious storage Dpraetices. Abnormalities are thus created with- in the tuber itself which impair its vitality and disfigure its appear- ance, thereby rendering it unfit for seed purposes as well as un- desirable for table use. Among the abnormalities occurring from time to time is that commonly known dition which appears as dark-brown as debts because | foreign | the | Volpi, "is to restore the Italian fi- said Count that | Now there is only one, the | used in anticipation of the demands | The Galt Stove & Furnace Co., Ltd. Galt, Ont. | when the storage 'temperature | ranges from 50 deg. to 70 deg. especially if the storage period is { longer than a month. | Cyril--What's over there? | Clement-----Motorist turned [ner. Cyril--Well? Clement--There wasn't any ner. the crowd doing PIPE AND PIPELESS FURNACES WESLEY LAMBERT, 66 Bagot St. Oshawa Representative Burns Wood or Coal a cor- cor- | | Motorist: "There goe | he's very fu bout His Friend: s Jones for his Maple Leaf Anti-Freeze, what goes into his radiator." . + . maybe he is, but I notice no matter how cold it gets he mever upsets a card game to run out and warm up his engin nd he never has repair bills in the spring. It pays kim to be SY. RR pros protection that is absolutely safe, sure, economical and scientifically accurate to any degree of cold you desire--that's the worry-free freeze protection that only MAPLE LEAF ANTI-FREEZE and ALCO-METER service can give you. 3 | fu Always ask the dealer what his anti-freeze mixture is made of. If he can't or won't tell you, remember that Calcium Chloride, Chlorin, Saline, Kerosene and other "Chemical Solutions" are in the car wrecking class and mean costly injury to, the cooling system of your car. Don't take chances. Insist on getting' MAPLE LEAF ANTI-FREEZE and ALCO-METER Service the guaranteed safe and sure freeze protection. : | = CIT Cit GE a. aI IE Sold by all dependable garages and filling stations. FREE ALCO-METER SERVICE All Maple Leaf Dealers give Alco- Meter service Free. Have your mixture tested once a week oroftener. Ittakes 'only a few minutes. CANADIAN INDUSTRIAL ALCOHOL COMPANY LIMITED Montreal Corbyville Vi Wi WwW Toronto \ We Sell Maple Leaf Antifreeze - Phone Us Your Order ONTARIO MOTOR SALES Simcoe Street South. : : Phone 900. or blackened irregularly shaped areas in the internal tissues of the tuber, particularly in the central region. While affected tubers may appear quite normal externally, an examination of the interior will immediately reveal characteristic dark areas. Blackheart is caused by exposure of tubers to two ex- tremes, yet different sets of con- ditions. When potato tubers are stored for prolonged periods at ex- treme temperatures ranging from 95 deg. TF. to 110 deg. F. changes occur within the tuber resulting in the death of tissues in the central Maple Leat Handled for Years by Thickson Motor Sales 9 Bond St., West Phone 533 Maple Leaf Antitreze Obtainablej at Thompson's Drug Store ww area, thereby producing what has = been described as black- pdly, the subjection of 10 Simcoe St.,' S. Phone 22