The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929 -- The problems of naval disarma- ment were informally discussed ny Premier Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain and General Dawes, new United States ambassador wo { Britain, when the American envoy visited the premier at his holiday retreat in Scotland, Layont shows, left, a view of the little highhsna village of - Forres, where the Yre- 'mier met General Dawes. Mr. Ramsay MacDonald and daughter, Ishbel, of 10 Downing St., snapped at theirholiday before taking over home at Lossiemouth, near Forres.reins of government. Rigue, The natives gave the mew premier his and 'his daughter a great welcome the new hostess when they arrived there for a short the SHIPPING CASE IN HOUSE OF LORDS Stock Issue in Amalgama-|}' tion of Belfast Concerns Chellenged ' FALSITY ALLEGED Counsel for Directors Says Clients not Responsible For Issue London, June 27.--In the House of Lords recently Viscount Sumner and Lords Blanesburgh, Atkin, Tomlin, and Thankerton began the hearing of two appeals which rose out of an ac- tion by Mr, William Urquhart, 'a Belfast coachbuilder, for damages for alleged 'misrepresentation, fraud, con- spitacy, breach of trust, and breach of contract in connection with an is- sue of $15,000,000 of £7 per cert. de- benture stock made in 1920 by Work- man, Clark, and Co, Ltd, the ship- buflders, of Belfast: = The issuc of the stock formed one of the steps in a scheme for the am- of Messrs Workman, Ltd., with the North- umberland Shipbuilding Co, Ltd, Williaim Doxford and 'Soms, Ltd, shipbuilders, John Watson, Ltd. col- liery proprietors, and the Lanarkshire Steel Co., Ltd. In pursuance of the scheme the share capital of the Bel- fast company was purchased on be- half of the Northumberland company at a total cost of $17,380,000 by means of temporary loans. The debenture stock of the Belfast company was is- sued through the medium of an agreement between the ¢cmpany and Messrs Sperling and Co., immediately followed by a prospectus offering the stock for subsale to the public, the stock being then allotted direct ro the subpurchasers on the nomination of the financial house. f Mr. Urquhart was the original sub- purchaser of $1,000 of the stock at the sale price of $795, and he after- Yards brought an action against Sir "dward Paulet Stracey, Sir Edward Edward Edgar, and others, who car- ried on business as Sperling and Co, and against Mr. Robert Alfred Workman, Sir George Smith Clark, Mr. George Ernest Clark and Mr. Charles Edwafd Alan, of Workman, Clark and Co. In his statement of chim Mr. Urqu- hart alleged that the fie false- algamation Clark and Co, ly represented that the benture stogk. was, in existence, and fad beem purchased by Sperling and. Co. for Ortho ophonic Victrola PD. 4 Brown Another! $135 For Model 5-30 THE LATEST for your for your Orihigphonle Victrola oy SS HAWA 'Enjoy your home... MORE" cash, and that it had been issued in the ordinary course of business by Workman, Clark and Co. Ltd, on the assets of whom it was secured by a trust deed. It was also alleged that the prospectus = concealed' the fact that Sperling and Co. had agreed to purchase the entire share capital of Workman, Clark and Co., Ltd, for $17,380,000. #. Justice Brown in the North- erst Ireland Court, held that there was no case to be left to the jury against Sir George Smith Clark, Mr. Charles E Allan, Mr. George E. Clark, John Es in respect of the allegation of fraudulent mis- representation in -the prospectus or offer' of sale, but that there was a case to be left to the jury against the other defendants in respect of cer- "tajin of the misrepresentations alleg- ed. The judge also held that the of- fer for sale was issued by Sperling and Co, and that the case did not comedwithin section 84 of the Com- panies Consolidation Act (1908.) On appeal by Mr. Urquhart the Court of Appeal ordered a new trial. H. P. Macmillan, K.C., who ap- peared for Sir George Smith Clark, C. E. Allan and G. 8. Clark, the ap- pellants, mentioned that the action was one of a number of similar ac- tions. He contended that there was no evidence proper to be submitted to the jury that any of the misrep- resentations complained of were made on 'behalf of his clients, or that the prospectus or affer for sale was is- sued 'by Sperling and Co, as agents for the.company. Assuming Mr. Urq- uhart' to have been wronged the wrong comsisted in the fact «that he was induced to pay away a sum of $950 in exchange for $1,000 of deben- ture stock, and having accepted a sum in. satisfaction he was barred from proceeding further. The matter had passed out of the region of claim and entered the region of record. His clients were anxious to have the judgment of Mr. Justice Brown restored, Costs in the case did not matter a 'cent to them. They were far more concerned with the gravity of the other parts of the case. Com- ing to their position in relation to the ey Mr. Macmillan said that there, were three or four critical mgtters in the case, and an examination of them would be suffi- cient to dissociate his clients from responsibility for the issue of this | prospectus or offer for sale. He con- tended that throughout Sir Georgd Clark and a group of directors whom he headed had been opposed to the sale of 'the company. PAIRY PRODUCTS OUTLOOK (Brockville Recorder) The growing demand in the larg- er' cities 'of Canadian population for milk and cream, the inability 'of the ¢reameries to come within millions of pounds of the domestic demand for butter, the high repu- tation which Canadian cheese en- joys in the British market, where it is sgld at a premium over im- portations from other countries, all point the way to a market, and a good market, being found for the dairy products of the country. And there is more than a likeli- hgod that with even higher rates of duty imposed upon imports of milk and cream these articles of Canadian production will con- tinue to enter the United States market, since that market needs imports if its requirements are to be met. GINGER ALE What is the that excuse. nmin First...the water, spring. ..then it is. the t that gives O'Keefe's Dry e flavor use y a froma famous blend finest Jamaica Ginger, pure cane sugar and selected fruit essences, and further because- O'Keele's, like a rare old wine, is mellowed by age. There is no secret about the fact that O'Keefe's Dry is Canada's favorite beverage. O'KEEFE'S BEVERAGES LIMITED BETTER: CITIZENS URGED BY KIWANIS Report on Public Affairs Urges Not More But Better Voting Dés Moines, Towa, June 27.--A much wider measure of education in civics, government and kindred sub- jects is mecded in the -Canadian halls of learning, be they schools or uni- yersities, 'says the report on public affairs ih Canada presented at the International Kiwanis Convention yesterday by a committee of 'five Canadians, The members are Harold M, Diggon, Victoria, B.C.,, chairman; F. T. Baxter, Winnipeg, Man.; C. D. Henderson, Toronto, Ont.; A, George Russell, Quebec City; and H. . A. Walker, Halifax. "There exists a mistaken idea that the remedy for many of our politi- cal, economic and social ills is more general exercise of the franchise," the report said. "We have had our x out the vote' campaigns, the wis- ym of which is open to serious question. What "is needed is not a bigger vote but more intelligent vot. ing. Accordingly the committee urges that outstanding men in cach com- munity have given much study 10 municipal, provincial and dominion government affairs should be prevail- ed upon to give talks or lectures on all suitable occasions; and it should be the aim to train men in the sci- ence of political administration. The committee urged all Kiwanis clubs in Canada to arrange special programs, in which the importance and value of the British connection would be emphasizéd, for Citizenship he which is being held in Can- a®a from June 30 to July 1. In the realm of international rela- tions, the report stressed the value of the Leagye of Nations Society, embracing people of all races; creeds and parties, as an international agen- cy of goodwill, Turning to trade and Canadian in- dustry's position the report declared Canada's exports consisted largely of raw materials and her imports mainly were manufactured goods, despite the fact that the dominion possessed in abundance everything necessary to the upbuilding of a great manufact- uring country. "Means must be de- vised to correct this one-sided trade balance, otherwise we must sooner or later be "faced with industrial stagnation and arrested development," it asserted. The report adds that the Far East affords Canadian business men an unrivalled market and that Canada, unless it bestirs itself, is in danger of losing one of its greatest trade opportunities, It is pointed out that there is no means of direct fin- ancial negotiations between the dom- inion and Japan, and the need also of more Canadian trade commission- ers in the East is stressed. The report drew the attention of the convention to the immense loss being exacted on 'the dominion's in- dustry and its people by ill-health and outlined some of the forms of state insurance in effect in various parts of the world. It did not specifically recommend these for Canada, how- ever, stating the committee merely desired to urge the necessity for find- ing a remedy of some kind. The men- ace of the drug evil, which was not adequately realized by the public at large, was stressed in the report and it. was stated that much could prob- ably be donc to counteract the men- ace by a campaign of education. AMUSING INCIDENT IN TRAVELLER'S LIFE | Winnipeg, Man., June 5.--An ob- servant woman, writing of experien- ces travelling in a day-car from this city to the East, records this inter- esting bit of feminine conversation: LIVED AS VAGRANT 'ON BEING JILTED Member Of Pron Prominent Eng lish Family Gave For- tune Away London, June = 27.--An amazing story of hows a University graduate, a member of one of the finest fami- lies in England, gave away a for- tune after being jilted by his sweet- heart and lived for twenty years as a vagrant, has just been revealed. The man was Joseph W. Hall, who had just died in America, where he went nearly thirty years ago. But for a firm of Worcester solici- tors his hody would havé gone to the Philadelphia Anatomical Board. The solicitors, however, cabled that they would pay Mr. Hall's funeral expen- ses and he was saved from the last indignity, Before he died Mr, Hall sent'to a lawyer an amazing letter, part of which reads: ; "Love is like a dangerous germ. It is incurable. My romance has brought this horrible curse upon me. If you go bankrupt in love there is abso- lutely relief in store for the non- suited. A lost love will always be dead." Mr. Hall left England for America with a fortune of $35,000. Having'been jilted, he roamed the streets broken- hearted. He felt there was no alternative but to mix with vagrants, on whom he spent his money. His first com- panions_ were picked up from bread queues in the New York Bowery. Mr. Hall spent his money like wa- ter. His home at most times was a workhouse, but, whenever he had money, he either gave it to his fellow vagrants or squandered it. A lawyer in America often sent him money, but only a little at a time, as he knew it would go the same way as the rest. Alll through his life, however, Mr. Hall remained a cultured gentleman. His letters were couched in perfect English, but were mostly pathetic. In TIL TLE AIT MOFFATS LIMITED WESTON, ONTARIO Canada's Leadin Chefs Prefer the MOFEAT : MOFFATS Gold Medal Electric CMade in Canada a ee . 'MOFFATS S ELECTRIC "RANGES FOR SALE E BY | The Bowra Electric Shop IsMcoE STREET NORTH OSHAWA, p_ EE a SEE one he said: | "It is nearly all over with me. I have lain in an old barn for a day and two nights, but crawled out to- day. Doctors cannot helo me. "I live like a rat at the ¢nd of the river street, and yet I find time to compose poems in these most hor- rible hours of solitude and despera- tion, "In poorhouses here the if you have no {friends or Your body goes' to the Phila- you die, money, delphia Medical College moment | Time | offered within twen=]| sed ty-four hours. This act does not trou- ble me in the least. "I have led the life of a dog, I. must die like a dog." When ever and after time Mr, Hall was ask- ed to return to England by his sis- ters, who are living in England. They to support him, but Lhe, refu- of Your Eat EATON'S GROCETERIZ Prices Effective June 28th to July 4th SMiivern C Ch D _Eneiand from rich Bn Pkg Made EATONIA Orange Marmalade 16 Ounce Jar. 19¢ Richest and finest in flavor. ar Old City Wild Strawberry Jam-- 37¢ 29¢ Zh. EXTRA SPECIAL! MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR ih the new checkered bag--flour famous for better cakes and pastry. 24-1b. Bag inclusive Crab Meat--NMake the base in a delicious cold salad, . 24¢ | 3%-o0z. tin, Special ! OLD DUTCH CLEANSER "Chases Dirt", tins for 25¢ sized bottle Heinz Sweet Mixed" Pickles. One of the 57 in a picnic- Pp 26¢ Special! Aylmer CORN Choice Quality No. 2 Tin 2 for 25¢ | or No. Per Tin Clover Leaf SALMON Red Sockeye, choice uality, cold lunches warm weather, 1 flat tin. Peck's Meat and Fish Paste--For tasty Sand- Ta 23¢ AS CE &alonia Tomate Cat- sup--Made from ripe 12% bo bottle... 20C wor! Large pkg Banquet Brand Peaches -- California Yellow Sling. No. 2 tin.. Ry .21¢ SPECIAL SWEET AND JUICY Oranges fassssssersssiunsnssannsnnnnn Oxydol--Makes of a heavy wash. 2 DOZ. 35¢ light Ld Sssasusnuw E TODDY Hot or cold--a meal in a glass Per Tin Chocolate Bars A treat for the kiddies--you, too! Bars for PICNIC SUGGESTIONS WAXED PAPER Rolls--15 sheet size gach of large, medium and small es. butter chips. cups, paper spoons, napkins and one table- pid gs Poo cloth. Set of 31 .Piece Luncheon sets tor 14¢ FOR SANDWICHES Mayonnaise. | Hall's Sandwich . 28¢ Chicken. 31%-0z. tin. ... Helnz Sandwich Relish. 635-0z. jar... 28C Clark's Potted Meat Paste. Tin Heinz Per ter. Toy Pail...... Aylmer Boned Chicken. BEVERAGES Dalton's Lemonade, Orangends Logan- berr Raspberry Vinegar. .24¢ Bottle.. C. & B. Orangs or Hire's Root Boren Sue: 33¢ Extract CAKES Weston's Cherry Fruit Cake - Wrapped fresh § jo Py hos 29c¢ phane, M fastess Package. Cake--Fresh in 1-] -1b pkges.. .. 39¢ 9 rons ror 28¢ PICNIC PAC: LUNCHEON SETS--Contains 55 icnic orks, 55 pieces' for 23¢c 14¢ Bowes' Peanut But- 16¢ 39¢ Steina Corned Beef. Per Canada Dry Ginger 19¢ 12 ue Dry. 2. 20 Weston's All Cherry . Tanglefoot Fly Spray Get rid of the early flies and you'll have comfort the rest of the Summer 8-0z. Tin Special! EATON'S TEA Our special blend-- wonderful value. Per wr 4c MelLaren's Invincible Queen Olives. 14-0z. ar. 4c BREAKFAST BACON PH ig Corned a quick 24cm Fray Bentos Beef--Makes Singapore Pineapple-- rich juicy slices. hububohhofohediod edad dub ohio ddd d dud: | SPECIAL MACHINE SLICED 25c¢ 1b. fessssssusunsnnsssnnusnnnnnnnnyd Wests Orange Slices 2 tins for 27¢ Aah 38 CEN AAAAIAIAARAYAIA CRIA TRIAL rd hd "a oe b.. 336 Rie Many Flowers Soap-- "Keep Young"--A de- lighttully yeilumed toilet "3 ~ 19¢ Three women, bound for Dryden, were discussing ailments and cures, and the eldest, hat perched high | on grey hair, lace collar and triple row of beads topping the neat-ankle | length cotton dress, was most com : forting. In a country where seldom meets a Cockney voice side English magazines, it is a re- one | out- | velation to hear someone speak - ex-| actly 7s reproduced in print "E'ad the most 'orrible hin-growing goitre," she sald, "and Hi sez to 'im only f'ith can cure it." | 'DELIVERY 10.30 - 2.30 10.30 Daily ©] Ya Yad lx OPERATED BY © Al orders. received from Lake Cottages Delivered Daily. Charge 10c. . PHONE 2400 Sweet, Sour or ixed Adds zest (0 a meal. EATON'S ORANGEADE CRYSTALS Very refreshing R 24e 8-02. Jar STORE HOURS 9am. - - 6 p-m. ILEATON Ce... 4 FER [WAY Salonia English Style Assorted Biscuits. 1b. box. =. 30¢ Biscuits a man comes to the conclusion that he is indispensable, | says a wag, then he isn't.