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"a LS ~ayeré the words of (ible, but the meaning Cans dians See Demon ai fio § ce -------- 3 By A. R. KENNEDY of the Stratford Beacon-Her- 's party now touring Great Bri- tain and Europe Germany, June 28--If a tity desired to make a good showing 8 arrange to have the census en when there a celebration on. evening when we came into i e rid the Rhine boat, it d to be more thickly populated than any place we have yet visited. The square in front of the famed "Cologne Cathedral' was packed with peop e; and everywhere there seemed to be many more hurrying on to- rd the meeting place. 1 could not possibly get through that crowd, nor of the speakers aud- of it was that the ulation were out protests eT the continued occupancy © the district--for we are near the Ruhr "by the Belgians, British and French ps. Also do they protest against the clause in the treaty of Versail- les which names Germany as the guilty party in starting a war. Yes- terday was the anniversary of the signing of the treaty, hence the meet- ing of protest. One sees evidence of the army of occupation" in this district, Yes- terday morning at Weisbaden 1 saw the first British troops although dur- ing the night I had noticed a couple' of soldiers, My observation was made at one of those peculiar hours when you are due to. arrive some place at one in the morning after having been on the go all day, so there may have been two or twenty-two French- men. : The men I met at Wiesbaden were quite willing to hear what 'they had to say. They all told me that they had been fortunate there in having' British troops. Here is the statement #8 it was given to me by a gentle- man who has been a resident there for many years: "We have had no trouble here with the British. The officers and men have been court- sous and kind ever since the 'days sf the war. They have never made wny trouble. We have been fortun- ate in that regard. In Cologne the Erench put in black troops, and we onsidered that as an insult. The Slack troops made our people walk the road when they met them on the videwalk, and there were many in- sidents in that period that I think it would be unwise to discuss now. There were many times when our people would not venture out at night at all." ii At other places I heard this argu- ment over and over: "The war is "over; we have changed our form of government; we have been trying to .make a fresh start and we want peace, so we think it is time the for- sign troops were taken away. There will not be good feeling restored un- til this is done." : Yesterday morning when taking the boat at Wiesbaden for the trip down the Rhine, I noticed half a dozen planes across the river, "They are the French out for exercise, and we are paying for the petrol," was the explanation in reply to my ques- tion. The British are stationed at Wiesbaden, the Belgians at Aachen, and the French at Trier and Mainz. {n numbers they are: French -+.cievcessevsnsesns 50000 British BelZIan ipeceeresscasecseres 6,000 Once more I sought some evidence »f the effects of war on the Ger- man people. Whether one can guage ps sto & gh ember of Canadian Newspaper . PETTERS sevens Of 'such a thing correctly froma cen- ws of millionaires I do mot know. They do tell mie that prior to the war there were 300 niillionaires liv. ing in Wiesbaden, a famous water- ng place, where hot water posses- sing mineral qualities comes from the ground. Today they inform me the number stands at ten. This mineral water is for the re- moval of gout and rheumatism, Peo- ple sit around at the mineral baths atid drink. it. For all the rid it tastes like*warm salt water, and its fast' a question whether a touch of rheumatism would not be as desir- able as many gulps of that water. 4+ On the way to Wiesbaden from Berlin 'I noticed that we passed 'through Wittenberg, the birthplace of Martin Luther. - "Unemployment Problem Unknown in Belgium Brussels, June 29.--Qut of Ger- many into Belgium. 'Out of Belgium |. | into Holland. That is, the way it runs just now: boasted of the money I possessed; in fact it has seeméd as though it were cunning away like water through a scive. And yet I left Germany pos- g { One of the outstanding lec: ture features at Chatauqua this year. DR. TEHYI HSIEH CHATAUQUA OPENS JULY 23rd Not often have F| | | Into the yard from the Jouse walk- "|aerial photographs of areas in dif- JULY: 19,1929 3 sessed of more marks than I had ever dreamed of possessing. I can recall that' there were people in United States and Canada who, some years ago, purchased German marks in the hope that some day they would retyrn to their face value, I had discussed this question of paper marks with a gentleman from the foreign office in Berlin, and before we left that city he sent to me a package of marks which. had been in circulation in those hectic days. Hurriedly king through the Package I found they - represented wealth of something like sixty bil- lions of marks, which, at the rate of the gold mark, would mean about fifteen billion dollars. But alas, they are not worth the paper on which they are printed. I pre- sented one bill for twenty million marks to pay a laundry bill in Berlin that amounted to five marks, and asked that the change be sent to my room. In a short time I had several excited men running around explain- ing 'that my millions in marks were no good at all. Apparently they had not heard of the theory that one little joke each day is as good as a spring tonic. Leaving the station at Cologne on the way to Brussels, there was a_picnic party of boys and girls leav- ing for the day. And what an odd way they had of cutting the hair of many of the little lads. It looked as though they had run the clippers all over the head, leaving only "a "tuft of hair at the front. It was just such a sort of -hair-cut as I believe I could have done myself. . Tips. Added to Bill Waiters in hotels on the continent take no chances on their tips, and yet it is not such a serioys affair as some people seek to make one believe. If you order extras at a meal, the waiter gets ten per cent on this, and it is added to the bill To illustrate. Here in Brussels tea or coffee (always extras except at breakfast) cost 20 francs, the Bel- gian franc being rated at three cents. The bill reads 22 francs, the waiter taking the odd two. Entering Liege, it is easy to recog- nize that one goes through grolind where the early stages of the war were written, Emerging from a valley that is rocky, Liege has an imposing and a strategic position. It was here that the brave Belgian general, finding that the system of forts- would not stand modern artil- lery fire, blew up his fort and took his own life rather than surrender. Brussels itself is busy, and they tell me they Mave no problem of un- employment hére. n the other hand there are about 50,000 foreign- ers finding work here. Shortly after the arrival ih Brus- sels, the Canadians made a visit to the tomb of the unknown soldier in this city, placing a wreath there, this being performed by Miss Bailey of the Sherbrooke Record. Not far off is a memorial to the British troops, and flowers were deposited there by Miss Aubrey Bell of Regina. Interesting te note the deep and profound respect the people here have for their war dead. For some time I stood beside the tomb of the unknown soldier, and for curiosity counted about 91 persons passing, Each and every one of the men and boys lifted their hats when passing. There was not one exception, They tell me that there is no law that it should be done, just a kind of com- pulsory custom, the non-observance of which might quite readily get one into a lot of trouble. There are many soldiers around here; as it is Cite a training centre for troops. nider the law of Bel- gium each man on attgining the age of 21 must enter the army for a period of ten months training. After he has completed that he is at liber- ty to again take up his werk, and by the same law his employer is forced to keep his place for him during the time of training. BOY KILLED BY SIX FOOT TUMBLE Fell From Fence in Attempt to Jump Into Friend's "Toronto, July 19. -- Tumbling. 'backward from the top of a six-' foot fence as he tried to-jump for- resent | year-old Jimmy. 'Rehfiox was al- | 'most instantly killed in the back- yard of his; home, 112 Davenport. ad, at 7 'o'clock last night., His | neck was broken in the fall, : i The child's death came on the day the family had intended to move to another house. The move had been postponed for a few days and the boy went to the backyard to play after his supper. The fence was old and suaRy, but the child climbed to the, top. ed. John McPeake, roomer at the home, and he stretched out his arms for the boy te jump. In- stead, the lad fell backward. Mc- Peake heard a dull thud and a moan as the child struck the 'ground en opposite side. Tearing boards away he climbed through and found the boy mear death. Just a week ago the boy had been the guest of @ honor at. a birthday party, having reached his fifth birthday. - Tomorrow, likely, the guests at his birthday party will act as pallbearers. The boy came to . Canada less than two years ago With his par-] ents from Scotland. Coroner Dr. H. W. Burges, after investigating the accident, decided an inquest unneccessary. AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY IN 1088 During 'the 1928 season, $8,000 ferent parts of Canada were taken by the Royal Canadian Air Force for the Topographical Survey, De- partment of the Interior. Of these ward into | a friend's arms, tive- || How She Cleared "1 am a stydent at Columbia Uni- versity," writes Miss Arden Am- brookian, "and I am writing to In- form you of the benefits derived from Ironized Yeast. It helped do away with some unsightly pimples that were so hard to get rid of. Before taking Ironized Yeast my weight was 103 1bs. Now I weigh 115 1bs. My face and neck are rounding out, my digestion is bet- ter, 1 eat and sleep well and my health is excellent." : Letter after letter tells this same wonderful story. Five to 15 pounds gained in a few weeks. Bony limbs rounded. Blemished skin cleared. Only when Yeast is Tronized is 1t more effective--for Iron is needed to bring out the weightsbuilding and strengthening values of Yeast. Get these pleasant tasting tablets today. Never cause gas or bloat. ing. Safe--no harmful drugs. Go to any drug store today and get a full size treatment of Iron- ized Yeast, If after this generous trial you are not delighted, money back. from druggist or manufac- turer, If inconvenient to buy from druggist, send ' $1.25 direct to Canadian Ironized Yeast Co., Ltd, 'Fort Erie, Ont, Desk 398-BT, Skin, Gains 12 Ibs.| THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, College Girl Tes | 4 BLAST PREVENTS WOMAN'S SUICIDE Spark From Electric Switch Hurls Her to Safety Detroit, July 19.--A spark from an elettric light switch released in a 'gas-filled room early yesterday caused an explosion which hurled a would-be suicide through a door to safety and rocked a two-storey apartment building at 1718 Twen- ty-third street, smashing a parti- tion and endangering many fami- lies. Mrs. Libby Spencer, 37 years old, who, she admitted, sealed the doors and windows in her kitchen and turned the gas stove fll on in the hope of ending her life, was taken to receiving hospital to be treated for serious burns. Physi- cians said she probably would re- cover. / The woman was snapping off the light, after turning on the gas, preparatory to lying on a blanket on the floor to await death, when the blast flung her from the room, tearing the door from its hinges. An inner wall separating Mrs. Spencer's apartment from one oc- cupied by Mr, and Mrs. Bert Green- ham and their daughter Ethel, 18, was ripped loose from its fasten- ings and leaned into the bedroom in which Greenham and his wife were sleeping. Plaster showered down on them but they were unin- jured. A card party in an apartment di- rectly above the one in which the explosion occurred, was interrupt- éd when the bridge table was over- turned and one of the players, thrown to the floor. Firemen ~ extinguished a small blaze which startéd when blazing The photographs here show (left) Marquis and M:crchiones Gerini bride and groom, the latter of Florence, Italy, following their ma in St. John's Church, New Haven, Conn., recently. The marchioness was formerly Lillian Madelyn Poli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Z. Poli, (right) the former a sclf-made Jtalo-Am- erican theatre magnate, formerly of Toronto, who recently sold his chain of New England theatres for $20,000,000. It is rumored that Poli has settled a $1,000,000 royal 'dowry om his daughter.--Copy- right 1929, Pacific and Atlantic ) Photos, Inc, ings of Mrs. Spencer's apartment. A note written by Mrs. Spencer before she turned on the gas ex- plained that she had : quarreled with a woman with whom she shar- ed the apartment, and was despun- dent for that reason. She directed that $31 in cash in her possession, together with a $200 note on an insurance policy, be given to Clif- ton Verdenberg, from whom she had been divorced. BANK COLLAPSES, THREE DIE IN RIVER Open-air Religious Service in Alberta Ends in Tragedy Edmonton, July 19.--Three per- sons met death by drowning when the river bank, on which they were standing gave way during open- air religious services 80 miles south of Hemaruka, Alta., plung- ing them into the Red River, ac- cording to information received here. Hemaruka is 16 miles south of the Town of Veteran, The victims of the drowning were Nick Zaporazan. his wife, and a niece, Annie Zaporazan, aged 18. Eight persons were standing on the bank when it gave way river- ward, but five succeeded in escap- ing from the turbulent waters. The river at this point is 20 feet deep. The less some people have on their minds, the more they seem to want to talk it off.--Sault Daily Star. gas swept the curtains and hang- ONTARIO AVOIDED BY 1.5. TOURISTS Premier Promises Probe of Charges of Unfair Treatment Detroit, July 19.--Protest has been filed with the various touring agencies in Canada against the practice of holding American cars involved in minor accidents in the province of Ontario, it was an- nounced today. Richard Harfst, manager of the Detroit Automobile club, charged that the Ontario police were unfair and discrimin- ating against motorists from tie United States. Police were holding cars and demanding bigh personal bail to assure the appearance of these autoists, who sometimes only slightly damage- another motor- ist's car, Harfst sald. Harfst said that his organization would give every aid to the Cana- dian authorities in moving against law violators in Canada, but ob- jected strenuously to unfair dis- crimination against American motorists, Premier Promises Probe Allegations of discrimination by highway police against parties of U.S. tourists will be investigated immediately, Premier Ferguson announced last night, when he was informed of the threat of the De- troit Automobile club that it might have to warn United States motor- ists to avoid Ontario. "I will see that these complaints are looked into and adjusted at once," said the premier when he was quoted a Hamilton despatch stating a complaint made to the Hamilton Automobile club that a party of United States tourists had been given the option near London of returning to Lucan or paying a $19 fine for speeding. "Instructions have gone out to all officers," he said, 'that court- esy is to be their first considera- tion and if they find someone whose only offense is exceeding the speed limit, they have been told to warn him and do the court- eous thing with him." The prime minister agreed that collecitng a fine at the roadside was "improper." He added "Jf any officer has improperly imposed a fine and collected money, why, of course, the money will be returned and the officer dealt with. We are determined that every visitor who comes here shall be treated with courtesy." Toll Levied on Tourists W. G. Robertson, secretary of the Ontario Motor league, claimed that tourists were unfairly treated in the province. Nearly every mnrricipality, he said, yielded to the temptation to swell its reven- ues by" levelling toll on inexperi- enced tourists and increasing the local revenues. Only by putting the magistrates and constables on a straight salary basis, he said, could any danger of an abuse of thiy kind be removed. The more arrests the more money many Ontario officials get, Mr. Robertson said. There is no doubt that visitors do violate On- tario regulations but the violation, he claimed, did not warrant a heavy fine. A warning in many cases would be better than a fine, he claimed, A study in logle these hot days is to be found in the stockingtess fad combined with the fur neck plece.-- Wichita Eagle. Trans-Canada Limited TORONTO - VANCOUVER Leaves Union Station daily at 11.00 p.m. (Eastern Standard Time) Arriving WINNIPEG ~ 10,76 a.m. CALGARY « 8.05a.m. VANCOUVER - 8.30a.m. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT: Women's Lounge and Bath, Men's Bath, Smoking Room, Buffet, Observation Lounge, Solarium, Valet Service, Open Observation Car Chefs, Waiters and through Cuisine. No extra fare. Onyour way: Rockies by day~ light. MOTOR DETOUR, nff and Lake Louise to Golden, four mountain ranges; four great canyons, then Vancouver, Victoria (Empress Hotel) and Pacific Coast poir = CANADIAN PACIFIC WORLD'S GREATEST TRAVEL SYSTEM M. RK. JOHSTON, 11 King St. C.P.A., E.. Oshawa C.P.R., 0 YEAR OLD WINDSOR GIRL HELD HOSTAGE Hospital Authosities Say It Is Due to Some Mis- understanding Windsor, July 19.--Charges in Windsor police court yesterday that the discharge of nine-year-old Irene Poulford, of 1449 Highland avenue, from the metropolitan general hospital, had been denfed pending payment of her bill, were met with claims by the authorities of that institution that 'the affair had developed due to a misunder- standing." The complaint was aired in court by Louis St. Pierre, counsel for the girl's father, John. The child was released from the hospital at noon today. Meanwhile, Crown At- torney James S. Allan announced he would institute prompt action against the hospital officials if St. Pierre's accusations should Le proved to be correct. "Such things have occurred be- fore in other cities," he asserted, "and I am not going to see humans beings held for debt." The girl was injured June 12, when struck by an automobile in charge of J. L. Berringer, of 1328 Lillian street, who had been charged with criminal negligence. His hearing had been delayed as girl had not been discharged from the hospital. The hospital authorities stated that the girl's discharge' papers had been signed last Monday nigh by Dr. E. Scott Rutherford. There had been no discussion of the bill they say, claiming that her fathe had visited the hospital Monda night and Tuesday without making any effort to have the child re moved to his homie. They believed that the father had delayed the girl's departure, expecting that the responsibility for the 'debt could be placed on 'Berringer. The father 'today guaranteed payment of the girl's bill, pending] outcome of ~Berringer's. hearing Counsel. for the child's father, in sisted after her release, that thel father had been denied charge off the girl until today's developments, ------------------------ LORD OF THE FAR HORIZON Lord of the far horizons, Give us the cyes to see Over the verge of the sundown The beauty that is fo be. Give us the skill, to fashion The task of Thy command, Eager to follow the pattern - We may not understand. Masters of ancient wisdom And the lore lost long ago, Inspire our foolish reason With the faith to scek and: know, When the skein of truth is tangled And the lead of sense is blind, Foster the light to lighten Qur unillumined mind. .-+ ==Bliss Carmen. Few of the world's great think ers were married, A married man does not have to think much. Brandon Sun. STORE FOR RENT "At 9 Prince St. Apply ROSS, AMES & GARTSHORE CO. 185 King Street West, Oshawa. Phone 1100 5 ACRES - $8,500 Frater. Six room frame WRY, y, in good condition.. Good barn, Carpenter shop and chicken house - }Rremiase. Ideal place for Motorists' ; Camp or garage. For terms J. H. R. LUKE 52 King St. E. Phones 871 or 687TW Poor Pes Crop Pjcton.--1It is not expected that there will be a rush season during Fata HARDWOOD FLOORS LAID BY EXPERT MECHANICS 014d floors finished like new. Storm windows, combination doors. General Contractors. B. W. HAYNES 161 King St. W. Phone 481 residence 1002, V. A. Henry INSURANCE 3} Simcoe St. S. Phones 1198W--Office 1888J~-Residence years at the Old Homestead Can- ning Factofy, or any where else for that matter, Mg, Geo. Ovens, the manager, stated. Peas are com- ing in slowly and there is only part time work, though some women are employed labelling and men in the pea harvest as in previous casting up, making boxes, etc. emad WARM IN WINTER 17,600 were oblique views and the remainder verti al- views. ! INSULATING BUILDING BOARD COOL IN SUMMER a In E-- EEE are in a position to render service, whether you wish DISTRIBUTED BY OSHAWA LUMBER COMPANY LIMITED . OSHAWA, ONT. [LUMBER | F.L. BEECROFT Whitby Lumber and Wood Yard. Phope Oshawa 824 Whitby 12 : Afierthe Honeymoon: HOME | ---Your Home There it stands ready to welcome you. It is yours for always--not merely as long as you pay rental tribute, your haven of security, your safe in- vestment, your dwelling place. There are many reliable fiyms listed here who immediate to buy a home or build one yourself. COAL CAOL Phone 103 : W. J. SARGANT Yard----89 Bloor street E. ~ LUMBER 0 Baiting - Materials Prompt Delivery Right Prices Waterous Meek Ltd. La Hardwood Floors Hardwood floors laid, sand- ed, Finished Complete by Experts.' ' W. J. TRICK COMPANY ITED LIM © 25 Albert Street Phones 280 & 157. Real Estate Insurance CUTLER & PRESTON 64 KING ST. W. Telephone 572-228 Night Calls 510-1560 === AT THIS TIME You should buy one of our 3 roomed garage homes on Gibbons St. Heights. .Elec. tric lights, Good water. $875 "with $50 cash; balance as DISNEY Opposite Post Office. yr RRORe $880 i nin N