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-- Tabbit hunts may not be carry a gun license In contained in the bill to Game and Pisheires Act ed recently in the Provin- jislature by Hon. W, H, Price' ey-General, are finally ap- The bill containg the .re-' ations of the fish and game ents to the Game and { ct propose protection to and empower officials to planes, which might be + geek the hunting amendment to the Wolf PACE provides penalties for ing to collect a second ty on a skin. Some hunters been partially removing the srnment stamp and returning pe skip in hope of getting double oll. A furthér proposal seeks to make it flelgal to use snares for hunting in the counties of Lennox, Adding- ton, Frotenac, Leeds and Green- ville. -------- Henry Ford says that the best of to-day is simply an improvement on what preceded it.-- i ¢ Was Troubled With Her Back for Years Ontario Lady Found 'Relief 'in Dodd's Kidney Pills Mus, I. Essery Says They Have Been A Wonderful Help to Her, Alvinston, Ont., March 27. -- (Special )--Right to the point is the statement Mrs. I. Essery, R.R. No, 7, Alvinston, makes with regard to Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills and found them splendid. I had been troubled with my back for severe al years but now it is quite all right and feels fine." ; Dodd's Kidney Pills purify the blood, and pure blood carried to all parts of the body means new health. and increased energy all over the body. Dodd's Kidney Pills are an excellent tonic, and now is the op- portune time to take them. During the long, weary winter months: the system becomes weakened and gets in a run-down condition, Dodd's Kidney Pills work with Nature by encouraging and assisting the kid- neys--to cast out everything ime pure and diseased. . Obtained from Druggists every- where, or The Dodd's Medicine Co., Ltd., Toronto 2, Ont. "Claremont, Mar, 9 Bennett, who Was week wth Mr. al riod Intyre, was id i on Friday owing t 1 her daughter, Mrs, Cliff Mrs. T. N. been criteally ill at her is showing some improvement,' Miss Margaret MacNab is visit- ing friends in Toronto. Mrs. Mackenzie of Toronto vis- ited on Sunddy with the Misses For- gle, . # The Claremont Social Club held an enjoyable social evening in the community hall on Friday evening. a Hubert Yates who has been confined to bed for some weeks, is progressing favorably. Miss Mabel ' Bryant of the Wellesley Hospital spent the week end with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Bryant. We arep leased to see that Mrs. Richard Ward is able to be out again, Special services will be held in both the Baptist and United Churches on Sunday next. On Pri- day evning a special Good Friday service will be held by the United congregations in the Baptist Church, Dr, Fred Tracy, head of the department of Ethics at the University of Toronto, will give Wea re pleased to see that Mrs. are welcome to attend. Sympathy of the community extended to Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Bacon, whose infant son was bur- ied on Friday last in the Claremont Union cemetery. Mrs. Jos. Readman is still in a, very critical condition at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson of Stouffeville spent a few days last week with their daughter, Mrs. Thos. Bacon. Mr. Jas, Madill, who had the misfortune to fall and break his hip some weeks ago, is still confin- ed to bed, but is making favorable progress towards recovery. bh) GIRL INJURERQ Toronto, Mar. 28. -- Eva Little- more eight years of age, of 33 Mc- Gill street, Is in the Hospital for Sick Children, suffering from head njuries received when she was knocked down by an automobile at Church and McGill streets. A charge of reckless driving has been laid against the driver of the car, Larry Joiner. of 88 Crescent road, by P. C. Wilson, (431), of West DunJas station. For children's ailments--no So ghar Cot WUSTONDERSTAND | GAUSES OF WAR Fight for National Honor Likened to Old-Time Duel 9 Montreal, March 28, -- Almost everybody hates war, yet nothing arouses .so much enthusiasm, in' nothing is such courage manifested nor so much capacity for a sacrifice, as in war. This was one of geveral radoxes pointed out by Kirby age, of New York, editor of 'The' | World of Tomorrow," who address- ed the Montreal Women's Club in the Piazza of the Mount Royal Ho- tel recently, Mr. Page, whose sub~ ject was: "What a Patriot should do about War," dwelt on four ob- ligations of the patriot who wants to bring about an egduring peace. He must understand the causes and forces that hurl people into war; he must create a structure of peace through international agencies; he must build up the will to peace in; the disposition and temper of the people; and he must corresponding- ly tear down the structure of war and abolish the war and abolish and abolish the war disposition, The lecturer declared his belief that for the first time in human history the world is in sight of permanent peace, » Every patriot must be intelligent said Mr, Page, No matter how much we love peace we can do nothing to prevent war without understanding the causes that make war. "Becausu we will not think we must fight," Accounting for the paradox that people go to war although they hate war, the lecturer said that "We get intoxicated with our own ideals and emotions, and stumble and stagger into war." Mr. Page proceeded to consider the causes of war, beginning with "the clash between economic and political forces." It was a paradox that while the industrialization ot the world is tending to economic unity and interdependence, political forces tend to division. Nationalism was itself a paradox, blending di- verse peoples into one nation, but dividing them from all other peo- ples. 'Nationalism at its best is a blessing for humanity, at its worss it is the most devasting curse of the time," the lecturer declared. Sus. that makes controversies end disas~ trously were the natural outcome of the "nationalist" habit of exag- gerating the virtues and achieve- ments of one's own country, and claiming its superiority over all others. War fought over the question of national honor is only the old iden of the duel on a national scale, the lecturer maintained. Just as it had been necessary to get a new concep- tion of personal honor that did not require to be cidicated by the duel so it 18 necessary to get a conception of national honor and something that can only be affected from with- in. "A nation is hishonored only when it acts in a dishonorable muue ner." a y Speakig of the agencies through ff which nations may settle their dis. bronchial and chest finer relief than foe with Sunbeam Chick Starter" Mr. William Park, Vineland Station, Ont., successfully hatches Park suc- large broods of baby chicks each season. How Mr. ceeds so famously in raising them, is best related by himself. Read What Mr. William Park Says: Standard Millin Toronto, Dear Sirs:-- Co., nt. I have just completed using half a ton of Starter and have found it to be an to date, my mortality has been negligible and no trace of . cellent feed. W 1400 chicks 0 ex This success I attribute largely to a good start with a good feed. Yours very truly, WILLIAM PARK. SUNBEAM CHICK STARTER Saves 'the Chicks and Builds Them Strong "SUNBEAM" POULTRY FEEDS MANUFACTURED BY STANDARD MILLING CO, of Canada, Ltd, TORONTO MONTREAL QUEBEC SAINTJOHN HALIFAX COOPER SMITH COMPANY Sold in Oshawa by ) putes peacably, the lecturer predie- ted that within the next six months the United States. would be a mem- ber in good standing of the Inter- national World Court of Justice. The United States was also co-op- erating increasingly with the Lea gue of Nations every year. To build up the "will to peace" ifs a Titanic educational task but it ca be accomplished, Mr. Page be- lieved. He contrasted the money spent and the number of men con- cerned in preparations for war with what 18 being employed in educa- tion for peace. "If we pay for war we shall have war; if we pay for peace we have a prospect of getting it," he continued. He referred to the Bill introduced into the Cana- dian House of Commons for a De- partment of Peace as an innova- tion that ought to be followed in all countries. The nations that have ratified the Kellogg-Briand Pact have gone a long way in thé direction of the outlawry of war, the lecturer con- sidered. As to international agree- ments to disarm there had been only one conspicuous success so far --the Washington conference--but such disarmament was necessary to the tearing a of the war struc- ture. Another means to the aboli- tion of war would be for citizens to withdraw their support from the system. "If we could get even one per- cent of the people to commit them- selves to peace and use their ener- gies 'against the war system we could make.a tremendous impact on public opinion and do much to stop war in this generation," Mr. Page contended. Support could. be withdrawn from the system on the '|grounds that war is ineffective dn its results; that modern war leaves innocent people unprotected; that warfare with the inventions of selence is becoming suicidal; and that it is unnecessary, since disputes can be settled more economically and satisfactorily" by peaceful means. On religious grounds war cannot be justified, 'the lecturer concluded. Man Is Burned To. Death in Jail Cell (By Canadian Press) Ketchikan, Alaska, Mar. 28.-- George Alexander, brother of C. J. Alexander of Seattle, General Sup- erintendent 'of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation, arrested on a charge of béing intoxicated, was burned to death yesterday when fire destroyed the inside of the Ketchikan city jail, The belief was expressed that Alexander started the blaze himself, athough patrolmen at the inquest testified they 'had searched him before placing him in a cell. The big league players are going through their spring straining these days. A little farther south the Mexicans are enjoying theirs.--Galt Reporter, THE OSHAWA DAILY pleion, fear, enmity, the temper 3 i New York, March 28---Harry and Hattie Campbell, . who have served 24 jail terms during their 30 years of married life, are ng they are sen- tenced tosthe same prison this time so they can spend their old age together. , as. Harry explained it, dike . sitting down to a square meal with your wife now and then, Harry is stopping, at the Tombs temporarily, while Hattie is over at Jefferson' Market Prison. It's grand larceny this, time, and it was Harry's undying Jove to Hattie that broke up their home when they were getting acquainted all over again. Harry thought Hattie should have a bracelet, so they took $16,000 worth of them home on approval, but Of course, they have their mental} E telepathy, bu 1 there is nothing 'qui om, 0 PEND ARISON i jeweller about" their 'plans. They pleaded guilty, { wv Wouldn't it be nice," sighed Hat- tie, "if 'we would sent to uburn, Prison? Then 1 could see larry ow and' go. Love him cf course, en I married hi fool him fof better. or for worse and while we haye «pent considerable time apart, we are still in love, We believe in the old-fashioned marriage ; Hiatymariiages and divorces are ter- rible." 'Hattie is 56° years 'old. She and Harry had two children, but both are dead, and on one happy occasion when Harry and Hattie managed to be out of jail at the same time, they toured Europe to forget their grief, MAPLE GROVE GIVES Special Offering Taken in Sunday School Last Sabbath Maple Grove, Mar. services were ' well attended on Sunday aftermoon. A special cols 26.--Both School In ald of the ' Welsh Miners which amounted to over $30.00. Mr, and Providence, Mr, and Mrs, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Wright, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs... J. D, Stevens on Sunday, Miss Elsie Samis spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Roy Jackman, Town. League was held last Wednes- day evening as usual. 3r, Elgin Munday, president, opened league after which he handed the meet- ing over to Jack Cator, 3rd vice- president. and the following pro- Bram was given: Bible reading and devotional topic, Greta Munday; solo, Edna Swallow; reading, Mrs. Fred Stevens; duet, Miss Souch and uy. Chad, Snowden; reading, Vera imbles An ' address on [From the JMddle to the Throne' Illustrated with 'lantern slides by Mr. Stainton. "We then had a short St. Patrick's contest after which the president closed league. Mr. and Mrs. Charile White, Oshawa spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Stev- ens, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Munday on the arrival of a young son FEDERAL TROOPS STILL ADVANCING Revolutionary Forces In Mexico Are Dodging the Loyalist Army Mexico City, Mar. 28.--Federal Mrs. Earl Osborne, visited her parents, Trumen Power on vanee towards Chihuahua and Sina- loa, but with no indications of an immediate clash with the retreat- ing rebel forces in those states, Re ports from the field which reached Chapultepec Castle said that Gen- eral Eulalio Ortiz, in command of the advanc-guard of General Juan Almazan"s column, was near Jim- enez. This was the last.place where the troops of the rebel general Es- cohar were reported as concentrat- ed. Gen Ortiz telegraphed: 'Escobar is still dodging us, but we are advancing." Mazatlan, where a rebel sipge was recently lifted, sent an officiay estimate giving the total rebel cas< ualties as 300 killed and wounded. The pearly gates probably didn't impress Rickard after some of the gates he had seen.--Quebec Chron- icle-Telegram. : $30 TO MINERS FUND lection ' was taken in the Sunday trobps continued yesterday to ad-' BRITISH ELECTIONS LIKELY TO AFFECT Baldwin Urged to Counter Lloyd George Unem- ployment Scheme London, 'March 28.--~The coming general elections are likely to have a direct bearing on the migration to Canada. The Government is un- derstood to be considering plans for extension of the present Empire de- velopment and migration schemes as part of its election appeal. A strong Conservative wing 1s persistently urging that the Govern- | ment's record in derating house building and so forth, is insufficient to meet the electric appeal of the Liberal ¢policy for solving the un- employfhent problem and that the Government should counter Right Hon. David Lloyd George with a | scheme of equal force, In his recent speech in Leicester- shire, Premier Stanley Baldwiu rather curtly declared he would be no party to "blindly or recklessly depressing the credit of the country y plunging into vast {ill-consider- ed schemes of so-called develop ment," referring to the Liberal pro- fect of great road building and em- ployment schemes to relieve unem- | ployment. The Prime Minister adds that he had no use in any party he led "for waverers, grousers or peo- ple with cold feet." ' But the Leleestershire speech did not still Conservative unrest. "The grousers," have returned to their charge with the record of last week's by-elections, when the Gov- ernment lost three out of five seats to adorn their tale. A number of Conservative members who have re- cently been in Canada, have been conferring with the Prime Minister, The first indication of the Con- gervative election + program will probably emerge in Premier Bald- win's next public speech with a more detailed outline ta be furn- ished in hig address to his own el- ectors in Bewdley. WOMAN INJURED Toronto, Mar, 28,--Miss Phoebe Alleby, an aged woman résiaing at 361 Huron street, was struck down by an automobile at Bloor and Huron streets, as she stepped from a curb last night She was admit- ted to General hospital in a ser- ious condition, having suffered head and body jnjures, The driver of the car, Floyd -Ronson, of 309 Beach avenue, was not held, Make That Bad Stomach Behave Enjoy absolute freedom from stomach disorders. PINK CAPSULES FOR IN- DIGESTION are guaranteed to end indigestion, gas, bloat- ing, heartburn and ALL stomach troubles immediate- ly. Easy to take, too. Get them from Xarn's or any good druggist. USH for a hox of Pinkham's Phen- rin. This new remedy will effectually break up acoldinits early stages. Pheprin is: sold by leading druggists at 30c. a box, PIN uaM'S PHENRIN unfortunately omitted telling the ; MIGRATION PLANS Easter | Sr PF 20a Prices Effective March 28th to April 4th Inclusive Good Friday hoing a Holiday, this Store will be Closed--Shop Early on Thursday for the Holiday ! Enjoy Yourself Saturday Night! Do your Week-end Shoppi Early and Have the Evening Free--We Close at 6 pn " y SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Frankford Brand Heinz Del Monte EATON'S BLACK LABEL TEA Ou i ue--Compare its VO priced T' PEAS Pork & Beans | § PEACHES No. 3 sieve--tender in Tomato Sauce--hot Sliced Yellow Cling original flivor nourishing meal a delicious dessert "223 i Bi 4) Yosiom 25¢ No.1 1 Tins £90 Size tins C Grapefruit Heinz's--Make he thin Aolectable A right. No. 2Size Ti -- 2 for Easter i =~ 2g Eggs for your Easter break- special shipment just Arrived. GRAPE [FRESH FIRSTS) : MARMALADE 6 made from crushed grapes--you'll like it! COCOANUT Featherstrip--for Cakes, Pies and 'andies. peas packed with their or cold, a satisfying, Peachosin rich syrup-- tall tin mamas | EGGS 5 Bra . J chunks that start the day fast--a, time-honored custom-- Doz. 3 $1.00 alm hing Nol, 4, Pin ib. = = = = The new aid to housewives --for laundering, kitch or general housework. eLarge 23¢ Small 9 Pkgs. Pkgs. &ailonia Blend Coffee | SPECIAL! Weston's Soda Biscuits Crisp Creamy Wafers--Pre-eminently the Distinctive Biscuit. AAA A A A A AL ALES YN ND 23¢c "'PEAMEAL BACON 34c LB. IRAE. LARA RAR RRRRARRRRR RRR WS Baking Powder No alum-for better baking Ib. Tin - 24¢ Fb bh AR SPECIAL! Medium Sized Packages for hy = = asmunun * Saturday only, Sunkist Orangés while ey last 2" 25¢ CLAN NARRAL ARR RRRARRBRRRRRR RRA SPECIAL! With Every Two Dollar Order 10 | 5. Granulated LIMIT--10 LBS. TO A CUSTOMER i FREE A Bagof Marbles FREE The Irst 100 boys, accompanied by adults, will receive, on SATUR- DAY morning, a big bag of marbles free, as their parcels are being : checked. 100 Bags free. So be early. FARRsnusnunnn fesnuusnnn messssnun | Saturday Morning Only +T. EATON C2... ORDER OFFICE Take full advantage of the man; ing su ions | In int rs may be phone a Re * this office, 'and will _be filled In Toronto and returned, For any information you pho STORE HOURS 9 o'clock to 6 p.m. daily DELIVERY "Three Deliveries Daily 10.30, 2.80, 4.30 Saturday 6 o'clock ele Yall J ROPERATED - | BY ia