--- A Ne Nea THE OSHAWA DAILY iiMen, (HURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1928 The Oshawa Baily Times THE OSHAWA DALY REFORMER P--_ (Established 1871) An fodependent newspaper published every after soon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas, M. Mundy, President; A. R, $8.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 & year; United States, $5.00 a year, TORONTO OFFICER 407 Bond Bullding, «@ Temperance Street, Tele phone Adelaide 0107, H. D, Tresidder, repre. sentative, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 235, 1928 EES COLLEGIATE EVENING CLASSES The evening school classes of the Oshawa Collegiate Institute are now under way, Ac- cording to reports over 400 citizens, old and young, had already enrolled and more are joining every day. This must be a source of satisfaction to the Board of Education and the Advisory Vocational Committee who have made possible this "second chance for an education" for those who have missed the earlier opportunity, Among the courses offered we note with particular pleasure Nursing and English and Arithmetic, Perhaps it is not too much to hope that these classes will in time he the most largely attended, Every girl who may someday have the care of a house on her hands should take a course in Nursing, Not only will it be of invaluable assistance to the housewife, It is a real asset to a young lady in many positions today, Many young women at present occupying positions would be much more valuable to their employers if they had a knowledge of the elementary prin. ciples of nursing and the rendering of first aid, All employers recognize tha value of health protection for their employees, and the law requires provision for the immediate treatment of accidents, So it is not too much to say that an employee with a knowledge of elementary nursing and first aid treatment is more indispensable than one without, As for English and Arithmetic, these are the sine qua non of any education, Many an employee could increase his value to his em. ployer many times over if he had mastered the underlying principles of good English and simple, everyday Arithmetic. We under- stand that this is what the course in the Oshawa Collegiate Institute evening class offers. We are pleased to express our satisfaction with the attendance at the evening classes and venture the opinion that when citizens realize more fully the true value of the classes the attendance will be doubled, TOLL SPEEDWAYS The British parliament is the latest islative body to consider seriously the pri- vately-built toll road as a solution of the problem created by congested highways for bidding high speed. Lord Asquith has recommended that a to construct motor toll roads between Lon. don and several industrial cities, The plan contemplates two parallel roadways without speed limits or grade crossings, They would be built by private capital which would look for its dividens from tolls. Generally speaking, there is probably a greater need for such roads in England than in Canada or the United States, Here dis- tances are greater and congestion is gener- ally less. But bringing back the toll for the sole use of high speed traffic is contemplated in the United States and here, New Jersey has gone so far as to pass a law authorizing construction of such a highway, later repealing it because of de- fects discovered in it after passage, Highway authorities are agreed, generally, that some day separate highways for slow and high-speed traffic will be indispensable if the automobile is to continue as an im- portant factor in the transportation field, TREES In the Garden of Eden, planted by God, There are goodly trees in the springing sod, Trees of beauty and height and grace To stand in splendor before His face, Apple and hickory, ash and pear, Oak and beech and the tulip rare; Trees for the birds to build and sing, And the lilac tree for a joy in spring, Trees to turn at the frosty call, And carpet the ground for their Lord's foot fall; Trees for fruitage and fire and shade, Trees for the cunning builder's trade; Wood for the bow, the spear and the flail, The keel and the mast of the daring sail; He made them of every grain and girth For the use of man in the Garden of Earth, Then lest the soul should not lift her eyes From the gift to the Giver of Paradise, On the crown of a hill for all to see. God planted a scarlet maple tree, --Bliss Carman franchise be granted to a private corporation cl Base of Onys wish Lady or Junior Size Duofold Pen, $10.50. IV ith any Porkey Paswel Pen, 99. *The Parker Duofold Fountain Pen is made to give lifelong satwstac- wien Ady detective ogres wll be chugs complete pen is serv go tne factory with 12c for geturn postage and cogistration. Efficiency at your finger-tips New Duofold Speed Models, always ready to your hand. "Big Business" has adopted thems, Also thousands of modern homes, a LS 0% A Wedarh GA neD autics nd dulieve ou are want one of these Parker Duckold Desk Ses, FIRST, because it holds a Parker Duofold Pen for immediate Pressureless Writing. No sure from your fingers, No effort, No A if SECOND, because such a pen so saves time, being always ready to your A THIRD, because in this set, the pen can stand at the most convenient , OF move in all directions at a touch A lie flat out of all harm's way 887 damage), oF vents it from falling out) See them at your nearest pen counter today, THE PARKER FOUNTAIN PBN COMPANY, LIMITED 7 / CAMPAIGN DRAWS T0 A GLOSE IN NEWFOUNDLAND Government is Opposed By Sir Richard Squires St. John's, Nfid., Oct, 25.-- In the General Elections which take ace in Newfoundland on October 9th, the Government known as the United Newfoundland Party un- der the leadership of Hon. F, C, A} derdice will be pyoned by the Lib- eral Party led Sir Richard Squires. Sir Richard Squires was Prime Minister from 1919 to 1923 when as a result of reported irregularities in several departments and alleged mismanagement of public funds he was forced to resign on the initiat- ive taken by his Minister of Justice, the late Hon, W, R, Warren and supported by several of his colleag- ues, An Enquiry by Royal Commis- sion was undertaken by T., Hollm Walker, K. C., and in his report he found that the charges made against the Prime Minister of mis- appropriating funds from the De- partment of the Liquor Control and of receiving moneys from the Brit- ish Empire Steel Corporation were proven, When brought to trial be- fore the Supreme Court the Grand Jury found no bill, Later Sir Rich- ard Squires was summoned for hav- ing failed to pay income tax, con- victed, and fined. oS In the present campaign the Un- ited Newfoundland Party headed by the Prime Minister, Hon. F, C. Alderdice makes the keeping out of power of Sir Richard Squires the one issue in his manifesto, a sum- mary of which follows: The leader of the United New- toundland Party stresses the moral fssue in his opening paragraphs, and the importance of preventing the destinies of Newfoundland be- ing controlled by men already prove en unworthy of trust, With reference to the Fisheries the Manifesto promises removal of duty on lines, twines, dory oars, and other fishery accessories, It declares that "no government con- trol (of fish markets) will be. at. tempted, but that the encourage- ment of fresh fish trade, the utiliz. ation of fishery by-products and the .enlistment of scientific re- search will be employed to advance this trade, ls The whole question of bait freez- ing establishments will be thor oughly explored with a view to ex- tension of this facility, Natural resources of Newfound- land and Labrador will be conser- ve to the Colony, The practice of leasing timber limits for a nominal sum will be discontinued and the leases will be gold at the full mar ket price, In regard to limits held, whieh have paid the rentals but not cum plied with the conditions laid down, the law will be enforced without descrimination, While giving every reasonable encouragement to new enterprises, no concessions that will involve sac- rifices of the Colony's interests or the revenue will be countenanced. Mining laws will be revised to prevent wholesale claim staking of holding claims without develop- ing them, Agriculture will be encouraged by helping the local former to sel his product, The Customs tariff will be re- vised so as to make the burden hear less heavily on the working man and his family, The co-operation of women in public lite will be sought, To provide more employment by introducing further industrial de- velopment will be the concern of the United Newfoundland Party. A scheme that must prove of very great henefit to the people of isolated Outports is contemplated by the extension of nursing service under fully qualified nurses. This is one of the finest points outlined in the whole Manifesto, Old Age pensions are to be ex- tended to mreet the needs of many applicants, The extension of roads fs to be continued, as they have already proved their value in the berry industry and in transpor: of bait and codfish, The United Newfoundland Patty will continue the system of railway coptrol mow in operation, with freedom from political interference, Continued efforts towards im- provement of the Public Service will be maintained, 80 far the manifesto of the lead er of the Opposition has not been announced. With Sir Richard Squir- es in the present campaiga are Dr, A. Campbell, Minister of Agricul- ture in his former administration; W. Cave who was his Minister of Finance; Sir W. F. Coaker who was Minister of Fischeries and is the recognized leader of the Fisher- men's Protective Unjon; Dr. AS Barnes who was Minister of Educa- tion, and several others of the rank and file of his y. Hon. F. C. Alderdice was leader of the Government fn the Legisia- tive Council in the last session of the Monroe Administration, and like his predecesosr Hop. W. 8S. Monroe, this is his first venture in 8 political contest. Mr, Monroe fs RETURN UNTO GOD--For thus saith the Lord God, the Holy One of Israel; In returning and rest shall ye be saved; in guictacss and in com- fidence shall be your strength: and ye would not --Isa. 30:15. PRAYER--In the light of Thy love, O God, we mow return. associated with him and is a mem- ber of his executive. There are only two other Minister of the late Gov- Newfound- and W. Walsh who contia- ued in the office of Agriculture and Many of the candidates are 4 political contest for the first e. The present elections have a particular interest because of the Liberals Under Leadership of {fact that the women will for the first time exercise the franchise ex- tened to them by the late Govera- ment, and because the new Redis- tribution Act comes into force. By this the number of members of the House of Assembly bas been increased from thirty-six to forty, several mew districts have been) created, and all of them, with the exception of the two: city comstitu- encles of St. John's and Harbour Main District, will be represented by ome member only. St. John's East, St. John's West, and Harbour Main alone have two representa. tives. Women of twenty-five years of age are entitled to vote, their number being practically equal to that of the male voters, HUDSON STRATTS FREE FROM ICE OTTAWA HEARS Radio Advices State Seaway Proper Not Affected to Date Ottawa, Oct, 26.--No ice is ve- ported in Hudson Straits, according to the latest radio message from the wireless stations there, A few icebergs and growlers have been seen ,while there is a film of ice on*the lakes on shore, but in the geaway proper the ice has not yet appeared, The Canadian Govern. ment steamer, Montcalm, with the party in charge of Major N, B, McLean, of Ottawa, is at present lying off Button Islands, at the extreme tip of Labrador, Major Mec- Lean will remain there until all navigation in the Straits has been closed, The string of wireless stations along the Straits and on to Church- ill are in close touch with each other and with the Federal De- partment of Marine and Fisheries In Ottawa, Wireless developments have been added to by the es- tablishment of a private station at Mistake Island, about 150 miles north of Fort Churchill, by the North American Mining Explora- tion Company, and another station has appeared at Baker Lake, in from Ches.erfield inlet, The last station, also privately owned, de- veloped from the wreck of the schooner Patrick and Michael, The crew brought the auvillary engine ashore, together with the wireless apparatus ,and have now set up a post there, All these stations ara linked up with the patrol boat of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in Corgnation Gulf, ,thus establish- ing a network of wireless across the north-eastern terriioriegs of Canada, OLD NORTH CHURCH OF BOSTON IS AN HISTORIC PLACE Boston, Oct, 25.--Through the courtesy of Rev, Ernest J. Den- nen, rector of the Old North Church, the Canadian Club of Bos- ton, the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Club of Boston and their friends, held a special service in *he historic edifice Sunday, Oct, 14. A program prepared *y the ex- cutive committee, in addition to listing the order of service, in- formed the club members of the historic importance of the place in which they gathered, The follow~ ing is taken from it: "The first sermon preached in this church, December 20, 1728, was on the text; "Mine House £hill be called a House of Prayer for all people," 'In the spirit of that text the Rector welcomes the Canadian Club of Boston to Christ Church, the Old North of Paul Revere fame, "Christ Church stands today the oldest place of public assembly in Boston. Here, April 18, 1776, Rob- ert Newman, sexton, displayed the lanterns that flashed from the tower a message that sent Paw) Revere in haste to Lexington to give warning that the Regulars were coming, "From the tower of this Church General Gage watched the battle of Bunker Hill, June 17, 1775. In this battle Major Pitcairn was fa- tally wounded and taken from the field by his son, who kissed his father good-by and returned to the battle. Major Pitcairn lies buried in ope of the vaults beneath this church, Samuel Nicholson, the first com- mander of the Frigate Constitu- tion, commonly known as Old Iron- sides, also les buried in a vault underneath the floor." SCALLOP INDUSRY Digby, N. 8., Oct. 25.--In all the there is nothing so remark- able as the progress made in the last three years in the scallop in- When the season fa the Dighy- Annapolis district opened this year, sixty modern scallop vessels, repre- senting a money value of over a Quarter million dollars, Beginning about five years ago. with one small boat dragging for scallops in Digby Basin, the boats have increased in such numbers that to-day practically every poit in Digby and Annapolis is repre- Annals of fishing history of Noval. TRYPARSOMIDE I EFFECTIVE IN HOSPITAL Dr, W. J. Robinson, London, Tells of Success in Treating Paretics Toronto, Oct. 36.--~An authorita- tive champion of tryparsamide treatment for paresis has come for- ward in the person of Dr. W, J. Robinson, medical superintendent of the Ontario Hospital at London, Whitby Hospital, it seems, is not the institution where the Rock Foundation's discovery has been given a try-out over a four-year period, with most suc- cessful results. The percentage of patients discharged at London was 48 per cent, as compared with a percentage of 10 per cent, between 1909 and 1923. Hon, Forbes Godfrey, although still confined to his home, recover- ing from influenza, made public yesterday, through his office at the Parliament Buildings, a letter from Dr, Robinson, dated October 18, in which {it is stated that "at pres- ent almost half our paretics are at home earning their living, and many of the others are working about the institution in good health, although their mental condition will not permit them to be dis- charged." Dr, Robinson writes: 'I noticed by the Toronto papers this morning that there is a tendency among cer- tain members of the profession to discredit the great improvement in the modern treatment of paresis by tryparsamide, 1 had the curiosity to look through the annual reports of this institution for upwards of 20 years, and I find that from 1909 to 1923, inchisive, we admitted 135 cases of paresis, We discharged 14, and 105 died. In other words, the rate of discharges was ahout 10 per cent, and the rate of deaths slighlty over 78 per cent, "From the four years, 1824 to 1927, under the use of diarsonal and tryparsamide---chiefly trypar- samide--we admitted 69 cases of paresis, We had 33 discharges and 31 deaths, The percentage in this 0d Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont, td. F. Flintoff For Sale By Waterous-Meek, Limited « Milaughlin Coal & Supplies, & Song « - = Cleve Fox Hardware - = Ww. J. Trick Co., Ltd. - - shawa Lumber Company - Carev' Lumber Co. - - discharges, and the death rate un-|was doomed to death, although der 47 per cent, | some had remiesions and could be "Personally, I am amazed when discharged for a time, I doubt if I consider the paretics of 10 or 15 there was a recovery rate of more years ago. Practically every case|than one or two per cent." FOR group is almost 48 per cent, for HAWES' FLOOR WAX FLOORS LINOLEUM * FURNITURE come ice and snow and m injure weakened tires, 8:l-i-p-p-e-r-y roads to e Icy winds to make New Goodyear Tires will protect you, Built of SUPERTWIST Cords, they of winter driving because SUPER stretch and recover far more than old-style cords, They give longer mileage, the All-Weather Tread they the palm of glr-hand on fins tread, OU'VE just finished a long summer's driving, Soon will ud and rain, Ro roads to anger life, tire-changing a bitter experience, stand up to the road IST Cords otected against blowouts, protect against skidding, Feel how it grips, tough it is--protection against it is hardly worth while to drive in .See the Goodyear Selected Dealer ze a gs Y Al Goodyeor wre basl) of UPER- Twisrc more sty thes