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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, OTTAWA DEMANDS PUBLICATION OF Sa Mets Evidence Gleaned at Confer-| rr y 3 eo oh oF C a gift to 1 3 painting of a Bilt to the aes the windmill, np ted to the war- Washington, D.C,, May 21.--In- tense irritation prevails in dry circles here against the State Department for permitting publication of the ad- missio-s made by American coast. guard 41d other officials in the 'smu; 1g" conferences at Ottawa as to tue extreme difficulty of enfor- cing prohibition, the dishonesty of so many agents, and as to the increase in liquor shipments from Canada des- pite the efforts of the border patrol. Dry Senators and leaders who have called on Secretary of State Stimson to explain why such damaging ma- terial, from the dry point of view, should have been given to the press, have been told that the documentary record was made public at the insist- ence of Hon. Vincent Massey, Minis- ter for Canada. The attitude of the Canadian Government, as laid before Mr, Stimson by Mr. Massey, was that in most of the comment on the "rum from Canada" situation, Canada was being held up in this country as pro- fiting enormously by the traffic, and as being unwilling to do the neigh- borly thing by helping this Govern- ment enforce its laws. It was at the Canadian Govern- ment's insistance that the whole situ- ation, as stated by representatives of both governments,"be laid before the public that this step so objectionable n dry circles was taken, Mr, Stimson admitted, The drys are particularly perturbed at the disclosures in these documents because within the next ten days it is expected President Hoover will an« nounce his much discussed commis sion to go into the whole question of . law enforcement. The wets have been counting heavily on this commission to bring out a lot of evidence tending to show that the Volstead Act can- not be enforced, They hope further that much evidence will be presented tending to show that it is the pro- hibition law which is responsible for much of the lack of respect for other laws, and for much of the violence and crime in the big cities. of this country. menceau Cabinet on the day the arm- 'statesman did not make public an- CLEMENGEAD GIVES SATINE IN PRINTING Pari May 21.--Ge time premier by members of the Cle- 3 Zaih 2 ig, according to orders which au gave his attorney, will go to the Government upon the former Premier's death. The aged nouncement of the gift, but ordered the provisions made in his testament. It probably will go to the Louvre. . The work is small and less interest- ing for its execution than for its sub- ject dnd history, It was painted by Honore Daumier, one of the finer French satirical painters of last cen- tury. On the day the armistice was signed, the Ministers joined with President Poincare in offering a to- ken of gratitude to the "Father of Victory." The picture was purchased for 38,000 francs, but recently an ex- pert judged its value at "anything over a million francs." "If I left it to my heirs 'they would probably sell it," Clemenceau said, "so I have de- cided to give it to the State, so that future generations can draw profits from its lessons." THE PACIFIC COAST OFFERS NEW THRILLS FOR THE SUMMER VACATIONIST Spend a part of your Summer this year out West and stay a while in Jasper Park that gem of unrivalled beauty nesting'in a set- ting of gorgeous color in the majestic Canadian National Rock- fes amidst snow-clad peaks, som- bre pines and the dazzling oril- liance of glaciers. Jasper Park Lodge is an ultra- modern hostelry and is owned and operated by Canadian National Railways, Then continue your trip to the Pacific Ocean -- Vancouver, Vic- toria, and possibly you can con- tinue to Alaska. On the way you wil find awe-inspiring scenery. glaciers and rugged mountains and quaint Indian villages--in short, a wonderful trip for the camera hunter, You should include the famébus Triangle Tour in your trip and ei- ther on the way out or back, stop off at Minaki, a beautiful forest resort 112 miles east of Winni- peg, where you will find excellent 0 i Wy bu enroute.' 31 and $39.00, Ask about all. Canadian 22 Padfic M. R. JOHNSON, C.P.A, CP.R. 11 KING ST. E., OSHAWA accommodation at the Lodge, al- so operated by Canadian National Railways. Any agent of the Company will be glad to give you Pacific Coast and all other descriptive literature. MAR FRESH-AIR VOGUE Rapid' growth of motion picture theatres is said to be stopping the fresh-air vogue that has been strong in England. Chief among the apprehensive are the owners of beach resorts who fear that this year's season will be greatly mar- red by the talkies, New theatres, motion picture houses and similar places are opening at the rate of two or more a day. An All-Canadian Institution | Arnold's Markets founded by Canadians, using Canadian eapital anada and serve you with finer and more to build a greater economical foodstu: s. Arnold's Markets Quality and Economy Since 1889 PROVISIONS PURE BEEF DRIPPING 1-Ib. Carton ib. 10¢ CHEESE Kraft Velveeta & Chateau BEEF MINCED STEAK ib. 22¢ : JORIERNOUSE TEAS 1b. 42¢ Christie's Assorted BISCUITS 6 ~~ 25 zoast °° Ib. 32¢ BLADE ib. 2 Ge ROAST FRESH PORK LEG ROAST 1b. 27¢ SHOULDER ROAST 1b. 22¢ LAMB ib. 34¢c ROAST 1b. 27¢ VEAL roar Ib. 2%7¢ LEG ROAST 'CANADA DRY" 2 Pints 25¢ CONTENTS ONLY SIRLOIN | Smoked HAM STEAK ib. 32¢ Wee Ib. 29e CHOICE QUALITY GLOBE PEARS 2 %' 28 FRUITS and VEGETABLES CHOICE RIPE Dox Bananas 21e¢ RIPE CUBAN PINEAPPLES Victory Brand PICKLES Sweet Mustard snd Sweet Mixed Jar Fe CARNATION BEST CREAMERY BUTTER mw. 41 sean. 1b. 40¢ Good Size 2 rox 25e¢ ICEBERG LETTUCE Special Sliced BACON Ww. 27 seas 19¢ EGYPTIAN COOKING 5 Ios. Onions 25 e CALIFORNIA Dos. Choice Cohoe Lemons 23e¢ SWEET, JUICY Dox. Oranges 23¢ Libby's CORNED BEEF 2 1b. Tins 39e¢ FRESH CAUGHT HEE, 1b.28e FRESH CAUGHT op 18¢ HERRINGS FRESH HADDOCK 1b. 20¢ Kirems Pr. 18e SARDINES 2 Tins 2% Jiversity UNIVERSITY WOMEN GATHER AT GENEVA and Others from Domin- ion Will be Present Geneva, Switzerland, May 22--Un- will gather Here Aug. 7-14 to attend ill gather e Aug. 7-14 to atten the triennial conference of the 1 er; national Federation of University Women. This conference will cele~ brate the terth anniversary of the founding of the Federation. The pro- gramme will include reports and dis- cussions on the provision of Interna- tional fellowships for research; train- ing of university women for careers in industry, commerce and finance; the interchange of secondary school teachers, and many other subjects of importance, Dr. Ellen Gleditsch, of Oslo, Nui= way, is President of the International Federation, Miss Laila Scott, of To- ronto, Ont, President of the Cana- men, with a number of me rs of the Canadian branch, will attend the Conference. The signifiance of this meeting here: of university women is comprehen~ sively expressed in the following ar ticle recently published in a Geneva newspaper : "It is the destiny of Geneva to par ticipate actively in great international movements. In the course of cen- turies the smallest of republics has received within its narrow but hos- pitable borders numerous and illus- trious visitors. In our epoch of collec- tive manifestations, it is above all congressess and assemblies that it has the privilege of seeing come to it, in order that they may accomplish their work surrounded by its har- monious landscape, : "Thus it is that the Swiss Federa- tion of University Women is prepar- ing to receive in a fitting, manner, the members of the I.F.U.W., who will hold at Geneva from the 7th to the 14th of August their fifth internation- al congress; this congress will also be the celebration of the tenth anni- versary of the founding of the LF. UW. This federation which dates back from 1919 includes no less than 31 national associations scattered over the five continents. TI legates of the associations meet in congress ev- ery three years. "What are the objects pursued by the International Federation? Its purpose is to work in a spirit of gen- erous comprehension for the devel- opment of relations between the uni- versity women of the whole world, in order to permit them to defena their interests by the application of the principles of mutual help and so lidarity. The Federation has as its chief objective the distribution of fel- lowships destined, not to pay for the university studies, but to favor the advanced researches of women who have already obtained their degrees. Thus the Seyi branch has seen one of its members from among 16 candidates of all nationalities, honor- ed by such a fellowship and she is at the present time pursuing scienti- fic' investigations in one of the best laboratories in Berlin, The LF.UW. provides also for the creation of in- ernational clubhouses (at Washing- ion, Paris, Crosby Hall in London, one in process of erection in Athens), as well as for International 'groups in several cities; it organises exchan- *| ges between teachers of secondary schools in various countries, and edu- cational group travels. It has consti- tuted itself a permanent commission which assures the connection of the Federation with the commission of the Institute of Intellectual Co-op- cration of the League of Nations, That is to say it associates itself as far as possible in the great movement of the intellectual 'rapproachment' of nations, the people of Geneva too often to the importance and the significance of this conference. It will undoubted- ly be a splendid manifestation of in- | ternational co-operation, prepared very seriously while taking into ag- count the most profound aspirations of contemporary minds. Some glan- ces at the programme of the confer- ence will permit each person to judge of the value of the speakers who will be heard, and of the work which will be presented, The committee has in- cluded in this programme an address on 'The Value of Research® and -| hopes that Madame Currie will agree to speak on this subject. A high of- ficer of the International Labor Of- fice at Geneva has agreed to. intro- duce a very timely subject, the un- employment of intellectual workers, Women professors in the most cele- brated universities of the world" will bring us the results of their scienti- fic and literary work. As for the Swiss university women, they have uidertaken * numerous and = varied problems which require the attention of women in the course of their so- cial activity; legislation, comparative examination of teaching methods, etc. We may add also that excursions of scientific or documentary interest are being planned. For example Dr. Rollier has invited the medical wo- men to visit his establishments at Leysin, and Dr. Vautier will show botanists will make a trip to the Al- pine station of Linnaea at Bourg-St. Pierre under the guidance of Prof, Chodat. The engineers will go to con- template in. their magnificent setting the important works of the Lake of Barbarine and the electric factories at: Chatelard, As for those women whose especial interest is history or literature, the Swiss university towns as well as the places where Rousseay and Pestalozzi lived, will offer ob- jectives for pilgrimages which will appeal to their hearts as well as their minds. . "The Swiss committee has appoint- ed commissions to take charge of the housing' of delegates, receptions, en- tertainments, excursions and publici- ty. The Council of State has shown nter-| dian Federation of University Wo-|- "We cannot draw the attention of them the University Sanatorium; the ome of the he nion, A families Ladykirk, 3 enable desirable Bri Domi: utomatically a further $10,000 was made available under the terms of The Empire Settlement Act. The recruitment and sali administrative features are being handled by the Colonization Departs ment of the Canadian Pacific. The pensive young gentleman in the fore. eround reflects the attitude of a well seasoned traveller. More New Canadians This picture which was taken on the arrival of the S.S. Melita shows ought to the Dominion under the Askew Scheme. V. W. H. Askew, provided the amount tish agriculturists to come to the a] Air clubs AIR CLUBS FOR BRITISH RICH mated at $150. many do it in less. Any clup Light planes car- are being formed yying two people and their bags among the young rich of Britain gage may be bought for $8,100 to who have tired of the crowds ongs 55, the motor highways. member of average ability is sald to be capable of obtaining an or- ficial certificate of proficiency as a pilot after 15 hours' flying, ana more gardens, The cost, in- died suddenly at Bognor, cluding a club entrance fee, sub-he was on holiday after an attack scription and tuition fee, is -esti-of influenza. Mr. Henry James Marshall, a solicitor aged seventy-two, of Avon. West Kensington, where WILL IAY OFF EGG BOMBARDMENT Dr. Shields Receives Tele- gram From Students at Des Moines Toronto, May 22.--Rev. Dr. Shields, president of the Baptist Bible Union of North America, received a telegram from Des Moines, Iowa, yes- terday promising immunity to him and Miss Edith Rebman, secretary of the Des Moines College from egg throwing on their return to the Uni- ted States city next week. The telegram said: "Des Moines University students promise not to rotten egg Dr, T. T. Shields and Ed- ith Rebman of the Board of Trustees, when pair return to Des Moines next week." "It is rather nice of them, don't you think?" Dr. Shields asked his in- terviewers, BRITISH TROOPS LAND AT CANTON Canton, China, May 22+-British | sailors 'landing from gunboats in the harbor in Shameen quar- ter immediately began construction of defenses in various parts of the English concession. Gates and bridges were closed and guards posted. In the native city the utmost tenseness prevailed with attacking Kwangsi troops known to be not far away, although there was no every thought for beauty, style, significance, ability, and worth. Tra Otange ossom Rings assure all of these and more, May we show them to you? Priced from $12 upwards. D. J. Brown definite word as to their position. Sacking of the city, the largest of Southern China, was feared in the event of capture by the red Kwangsi elements which was believed immi- nent. [- ICTURE takers the world round depend upon the high quality of Kodak Film to give them the good pictures they want. In the yellow-box film they find uniformity from roll to roll, speed and wide latitude which allow for widely varying photographic con- ditions and reduce the danger of under- and over-exposure--in a word, they find in Kodak Film, $'the film that gets the picture." To secure the quality of Kodak Film for your picture-taking identi- fy it at your dealer's in the familiar yellow box. CANADIAN KODAK CO., Limited, Toronto Ask for Kodak Film Kodak Film is known throughout the world | as "'the dependable film in the yellow box" 'Choose the Yellow Box for Film Quality the committee the greatest kind putting at the disposal of the dele- gates for their meetings the second- ary school in the Rue Voltaire, Tle civic authorities of Geneva have ar- ranged a garden party in honor of those attending the conference and the LF.U.W. have gratefully ack- nowledged this courteous gesture and the valuable support which they have given on this occasion." Karn's Drug Store Next P. O. Phone 378 Sold By Jury & Lovell THE REXALL STORES King St. East. and Simcoe St South. Phone 28 Phone 68 F. W. Thompson The Leading Druggist, Simcoe St. 8S. Sold By Phone 22