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| Ty | wm | 0b) OE: > Pp d 2 ease ers. 204) PER 29 kets 24) Ie Nov. 207 STI- day 123) 21 ours nly 181) (. of nber 18¢) AT 103. 122) Be The Oshatoa a Bail Times THE OSHAWA DAILY DAILY REFORMER | (Established 1871) Ain mdependent mn per published every afternoon xcept Sundays and asl holida at Oshawa, {anada, by Munay Jrinting Company, 1 ited; Ghas. . Mundy, President; Alloway, S ecretary. « Oshawa Daily Tunes 13 a member of the Canadian "eess, the Canadian DE a ation, Se Omtar'a Provincial of Circula..ons, SUBSCALETION RA RATES: v Deliverca by Carrier: 10¢ a 3 the Cas of Ontario, hak, and Noda n $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United alates, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICE: «Yuna Bu , 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide wiz, H. D, Tresidder, representative, a ES a WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1927 : 3 ws COUNCIL SECRECY The Oshawa Daily Times finds impersonal aratification in the fact that aldermen and civie officials are giving serious thought to its policy of holding committee meetings in camera, so {ar as the Press is concerned at least. Fair-minded Council members admit that a mistake was made Thursday in that the com- mittee rule was invoked in behalf of a Council meeting as a committee of the whole. This newspaper does not believe in com- mittee secrecy, without too close examination of the present, iv feels that this system cannot help but give room, sometime or somewhere, to the carrying out of some measure or appropriation that would not be in the best interests of this city and its people, At the same time, it is frankly admitted that there are sound arguments in favour of a cer- tain resarve in committee work, Important 1natters might suffer through premature pub- licity, In view of certain special conditions, The Oshawa Daily Times feels that the problem might be solved, temporarily at least, through mpowering City Clerk Hare, as secretary of ~ommittees, to report their transactions, mem- bers present, and important discussion. It would put an additional burden on the Jity Clerk which, perhaps, it is not altogether air to suggest. However, some fair adjust- ment might he worked out, This paper does not want to appear in the 'e of hectoring aldermen into something of rich they di:approve, But fair play is fair 1v, not mercly between Council and news- ner, but bet' cen the Council and the public t large; KEEP THE RUDDER TRUE Premier Baldwin of Great Britain has drawn happy picture of Canada which, this year, re visited for 23 days. He speaks of the Do- ainion's "incorruptible judiciary and police" nd of its university teaching in Eastern Can- ada "equal to that of Europe," These remarks were made at a Canadian Club dinner at London which was also attended by the Prince of Wales, His Royal Highness predicted great things for this Dominion, but it remained for Premier Baldwin to reach the heart of our na- tional problems when he said: "May it not be taken as an impertinence if J say, Canadians, the future is with you. Do not be in too much of a hurry. Your country was founded by virile men; let it be filled with the best. "What does 100 to 200 years matter before vour country is full? Keep the stock you have and the men and women you have and see that vour future generations are in no way inferior to them, "Time is on your side, Maintain your values 2nd your standards, and may your prayer be hat of the Greek sailor which has been pre- served by Seneca: 'Oh God, You may save me if You will; You may sink me if You will; but whatever happens I will always keep my rudder '»" true', OSHAWA WOMANHOOD'S COMPLAINT Oshawa, city of vaunting masculinity, may well give serious thought to the complaint that "the city provides too little mental stimulus for its women" as voiced at the Rotary Club's Monday night banquet in Mrs, G. D, Conant's reply to the toast of "The Ladies." It" is, when one thinks about it, perhaps startlingly boring for intelligent women to live in this busy city during the winter season. Things that summer's foliage hidz or soften' stand forth mow with the emphatic surliness of an unshaven face. ; Oshawa's manhood, patting itself on the back "or working overtime, goes to its homes only "5 fall asleep in lazy comfort before the domes- ic hearth. The morning papers filled with accounts of wiures, concerts, and art exhibits in nearby onto merely inform Oshawa women of what missed. t is well, toc to get the distinction so well wn by the : ~aker between "mental stim- ' as stated nd "social interests" as im- xd. A fine lecture dogs nov make any cxtraor- Looking to the future, and ° ---- The OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1927 ty demand on "the appreciative heareh. Good music quickens; fine pictures illuminate the mind through enriching memory. Several things can be done in the matter, and to the good of all of Oshawa' womanhood. The University of Toronto maintains a splendid extension department. There is no reason why one of their lecturers should not come here weekly for the remainder of the season. Uni- versity extension departments, moreover, know that their lives depend on NOT being dull, "The final thought in this connection is that if dullness invades the homes of the well-to-do at times, isn't there room to wonder about the women and girls of humbler circumstances? Not .patronizingly, but as a part of the general problem, Oshawa hasn't a Young Women's Christian Association, for instance. The need may not exist, but to be assured on that point might provide mental stimulus for quite a number of citizens--both men and women--for the next few months, NOT T0Q PROUP TO FIGHT Canada with an eye to the publicity benefits to accrue therefrom, has erected a Cross of Sacrifice in Arlington Cemetery near Wash- ington--the States military Valhalla--in honor of those former citizens of the United States who died in the war while wearing the Canadian uniform, The unfortunate memory in this connection is that prior to the entry of the Republic into the war in 1917, no citizens of the United States died while wearing the Canadian uni- form, Numbers, of course, enlisted in the Can- adian Forces from 1914 on,.but in the act of their enlistment, they lost their citizenship. The German embassy at Washington saw to that. Nor did the entry of the United States into the War to End War in 1917 change the status of those who had enlisted in the Canadian Corps before that date, Survivors after the war were invited by consuls to return home, make a simple little declaration of allegiance and all would be forgiven, However, the con- suls invariably demanded birth certificates, and that automatically barred great numbers from the Will Rogers belt where birth certificates were an unheard of luxury until very recently, The United States' disowned sons who died in the Canadian Army deserve the Cross erect- ed to them on the lawns of the cemetery which was formed from the confiscated estate of Gen eral Robert E, Lee, the American Confederacy's great captain, In France they underwent double punish- ment, Part of it they shared with their Can- adian and British comrades, The other part was their own alone, and it consisted in being forced to acknowledge that something alto- gether strange had happened to the heart and temper of the land where, history's greatest war of brothers had raged for four years in order that the institution of slavery might be destroycd, Death came as an escape to some who could not reconcile "Liberty" with "Teco proud to fight." or "I didn't raise my boy to be a soldier" either with "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" or "Dixie." INSOLENCE OF OFFICE Something of a strained situation exists be- tween Federal Canada and the President of Mexico. That forthright proleterian leader is said to have heen connected with Ottawa, but in the absence of Lord Willingdon, Governor General of the Dominion, his Excellency refused to speak with lesser fry composed of cabinet ministers and deputies. It is presumed that if Premier King had been at home, the Mexican president would have deigned to speak to him, but that is another of those problems incapable of solution. The premier, also, was not at home. It is often said that a snob is a person not sure of his social position, or, being too sure, seeks a higher sphere. Outside of being president of a so-called re- public, President Calles is not one with whom ordinary governmental respectability would associate. He may be virtue incarnate, but the sudden death which attends announcement of rival candidacy for the office which Senor Calles dig- nifies leaves him under a suspicion of being-- if not Bolsheyik--a trifle Chicagoish. Mexico may, if one takes a broad view, come under Kipling's negative absolution of districts east of Suez. Mexico is both east and west of that famed canal. It certainly seems to lack the ten commandments, Bit of Verse "CAUSE IT'S YOU If there's a magic ship of dreams May yours come sailing home, And may the four-leaf clovers grow Wherever you may roam. If there's a rainbow's pot of gold I hope you'll find it, too, With all my heart I'm hoping this-- Cause -- well, "cause it's you! oid sage By Jas. W. Barton, M.D. ANOTHER NAME FOR THE LIVER The liver has been called another name recently that I'd like to pass on to my readers. It is the "wash- erwoman' of the body. which takes blood that has got itself dirty or impure from food eaten, and washes these impurities out, before it allows the blood to travel on its way throughout the body. Unfortunately, some livers are not strong enough to do a good job, with Mr. and Mrs. Sykes. Miss Olive Dunn, Oshawa, spent the week end with the Misses Beck- ett. "Misses Audrey and Kathleen Northcott spent Sunday with Mrs. Hubbell and Mrs. Bradley. On the radio on Thursday night Santa Claus spoke to Francis Alex- ander, Wilbur and Stanley Fice, Bernice and Marjory Stinson. His jolly old voice sounded quite famil- iar. Mrs. Russell Jollow was taken to Oshawa general hospital Monday, where she will undergo an operation, Our best wishes go with her for a successful operation and a speedy re- covery. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strong, of Port Perry, spent Sunday with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Dan Jack. Mrs. Killen, of Zion, spent a day last week with Mrs. James Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Wright, of Black- stock, visited her sister, Mrs. Dunn, Sunday, T= others livers are given too big a job, and so the blood passes through the liver and to other parts with some of these impurities in it. Dr. Leonard Williams reminds us that Dr. Carrell and others have been able to keep cells alive by washing them daily, and removing MAPLE GROVE ! a Manle Grove, Nov, 22.--A very large coneregation attended the chureh service on Sunday and all were pleased with the address given the wastes therefrom. So this job of cleansing the blood and removing wastes is done to a large extent inside the body by the action of the liver. When a washerwoman arrives for her day's work and finds an unusu- ally large or dirty wash, work away and do her best, but when night arrives the clothes are not as clean as usual. Now, this same thing applies ta! the liver. If you eat too much food, or have allowed yourself to get so constipated, that the liver is unable to cleanse the blood thoroughly, thus only partially cleansed blood is what nourishes all the tissues of the body, including the brain. If you allowed Nature to enter into the matter here voy would be all right, eating as much or as often. and so the liver would be able to gradu- ally cleanse your blood properly. Sometimes this means complete fasting. sicians take such extreme views re- garding fasting, Some recommend fasts for evary- body and for weeks at a time. Cth- ers declare that fasting is so weak- | may cause collapse and death, the tissues themselves, to the liver and removed. tissues during the fast, In a very long fast soning sue unless lignid food is given every { half hour or every few minutes. | The point, t is that you should be fair to yeur washerwoman, the liver. Keep your hlood clean hy regular intestinal habits and do not eat too mueh starchy food at one time. NORTH OSHA! OSHAWA North | committees for the Home and School Club Bazzar which is being held on pond, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Wonl- ley; home cooking, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Arnott and Mrs. Moffatt: fancy work and aprons, Mrs. Farrow, Mrs. Glover and Mrs. Rowson; candy. Mrs Sykes, Mrs. Fice and Mrs, Fred Conlin; tea room convenors, Mrs Van Luven, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Hamil- on, Mrs. Prevosk and Mrs. G. Scott. The following ladies will assist gen- arally and will relieve the ladies in the tea room and booths: Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Beckett, Mrs, Thos. Heaslip, Mrs. Robt. Heaslip, Mrs. Rellinger, Mrs. Ayling, Mrs. Alexan- der, Mrs. Manchyke, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Bryant, Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Bennétt, Mrs. Thos. Scott, Mrs. Everette' Fice, Mrs. Stawffer. The Necember meeting will be held on Monday evening, December 5. Will every member try to be present. Meeting will begin at 8 o'clock sharp and all further plans for the haznayr will be made. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Scott; Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Scott, of New To- onto, 'Misses Freda and Blanche Taylor and Miss Ruth Huggins, of Courtice, all visited Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Seott Sunday. Mr. Alex. Hay and friend and Mrs. Hay. of Kendall, visited with Mrs. Hay's daughter, Mrs. E. Tattersall for a few days. The pupils of North Oshawa school are being taught singing lessons by My. Arthur Lynde, of Toronto. The first lesson was given on Monday. The Home and School Club are financing the lessons. Many from here are going to at- tend the exhibition of pictures in North Simcoe school this week. Mrs. Russell Jollow and sons «pent Tuesday in the city with Mrs Harvey Farrow. A new street has been opened 'hrough the Switzer property. Mr. Richard Jenkins has sold his farm to a real esiate firm we un- derstand. Mr. Moffatt. Newcastle, spent Tuesday with W. J Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Sykes. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farrow and daughter. Beatrice. Oshawa, visited Mrs. P. Vallant Sunday. "Mrs. John Hardwick has returned home with her wee son after snend- ine a week with her mother, Mrs. Flintoff of Courtice. © Mr. and Mrs. S. Moffatt entertain- ed a few of their friends on Saturday night. The funeral of Mr. John Reid was held from Wright's undertaking par- lors on Saturday to the Union ceme- tery. The service was conducted by Mr. Beenner of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mitchell Lond Street, Oshawa, spent Sunday fT -- she will | She would Jrevent you ! It is unfortunate that many phy- As a matter of fact, the short fast. | as mentioned before, gives the liv- | er a chance to cleanse the blood re- | peatedly, so that wastes that are in | are carried | You see, the body lives on its | however, so | much aeid is formed that it is poi- | the blood, and death may en- | Oshawa, "Nov. 22.-- The | December 9 are as follows: Fish | by Rev. Mr. Quentin, a miss'onary to China, who is home on furlough | As Mr. Quinton has been in China for 30 years and appearing in {Chinese costume, he was capable of 'making his address very interesting On Wednesday evening, November | 16th, the Young People's League of Newcastle, visited our league and nresented a very interesting pro- (gram. After the program lunch was (served by the home league and a social time was enjoyed by all, Miss Hilda Foley, Toronto, spent {Sundav with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Foley. Miss Winnifred Richard, New- castle, spent the week end with Miss | Greta Munday. | Mr. Ray. Snowden, home on Sunday. Miss Vera Power, Newcastle, spent | Sunday wit her parents, Mr, and Mrs Truman Power. | Miss Nellie Snowden spent the {week end with Miss Josie McIndoo, | Orono, | Mr, Toronto, was Wilson Power, Ottawa, has "een visiting his brother, Mr, Chester Powep and calling on old friends. Several from our Sunday School [are attending the Training School, held in Trinity United Church, Bow- | manville, this week. ening that the shock to the patient | --m---- TTI eT NHN Hi ill TI bi Hill JI a ER CASSELS, BIGGAR, TURNER & CRAWFORD ESTABLISHED 1902 Members Toronto Stock Exchange BOND DEALERS New York, Toronto, Montreal and Mining Quotations being received over Direct Private Wire. All Quotations Boarded Enquiries and Correspondence Invited Telephone 2600-1 OSHAWA OFFICE 9 CELINA ST. Fred G. Carswell, Manager TA EO OY, TT We Sell Travellers' Cheques They assure safety and convenience in carrying money while travelling and are negotiable every- where. For sale at any Branch. THE DOMINION BANK Established 1871 Oshawa Branch CC. N. HENRY, Manager -- py Bi | DOMINION OF CANADA VICTORY LOAN BONDS | MATURING 1st DECEMBER, 1927 "THE BANK OF MONTREAL, at all of its Branches in Canada, is prepared to accept the above bonds for redemption at maturity. For the convenience of owners of the bonds, the Bank of Montreal will accept the bonds at any time prior to December 1st, and will make payment in each case on December 1st, either by issuing a cheque or by placing the amount to the owner's credit in the books of the Bank, as the owner may desire, $2 0 with $1,500 cash buys a 8 six room frame house, lights and water. In good section. $3 70 with $400 down, buys ddy new 5 room bungalow. Hardwood floors. All conveniences. This is .a bargain---ask about it. $2 000 with sway cash payment ' buys room frame house. 3 piece bak. garage, in Whitby. Br would exchange for To- ronto property. Apply to W. J. SULLEY Real Estate and Auctioneer 9 Celina Sireet, Oshawa Phone 2580, Res. 716j J. H. R. LUKE REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE Moncy to Loan om First Phone 871 or GSTW Regent Theatre Block ESTATE VALUES ON THIS PAGE sy REAL ESTATE Homes built to suit purch wsers, R. M. KELLY 610 Simcoe St. N. Phone 1663W CARTER'S Real Estate Real Estate for exchange, 6 room brick dwelling, Square plan, nicely decorated, all mod- ern, paved street, garage, small mortgage for house on Col- borne, Brock, Elgin, Agnes or Division St. Can give $1,500 cash if necessary. Propeity to not exceed $6,000, $4,000 with $500 down, fine seven roomed dwelling, all modern, central fine boarding bouse. A snap for quick sale. LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.--Corner Celina Phone 205 CARTER'S REAL ESTATE, . 5 King EB. Consult .. HORTON & BRENCH For Everything in New all convenicnces, Real Estate stove, fireplace, Phone 1207TW chestnut . trim--only Terms very eas). 22 Bruce St. DISNEY Real Estate Opposite P. O. Phone 1550 Associate Salesmen Disney NG Faaenee i.) Wathertond JE 8 Vv Mis all w Ya Up i