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

' PAGE TWELVE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 EMIGRATION FRON | IRELAND GROWS Called "Symbol of National Suicide" As France's Birth-rate is a con- stant source of worry to the French the continued flow of emigra- on from Ireland profundly dis- turbs observers in the Irish Free State. The 'veritable procession" to the emigrant ports constitute a "gympo. of national suicide," 'fa the Ddf:ter phrase of the Dublin Weekly Irish Times, which notes with sorrow that the present emi gration is not confined to a nation- al surplus of the people, or to ad- venturous spirits whose gifts are for the development of new lands overseas. Rather, it is headlong fight from the land, we are toll a general desertion of that agricul- tural industry which, by all the laws of nature and economics, ought to be prosperous. Of further concern to this weekly is the fact that the young people who leave the Irish countryside do not go to new countries to apply their mus- cles and their trainifig to the es- tablishment of a new rural life and the enjoyment of economic inde- pendence ag owners of the land they tidd, and it is further assert- ed: "They reveal no quality in com~ mon with those Lowland Scottish farmers whose stock peopled the agricultural regions of the colonies, Instead, they crowd Into cities, which already are cver populated, and find employment, as a dule, 'n lower tasks which the native popu- lation spurns, Relatively seldom do they rise above menial employ- ment in the first generation; but inveriably, and from outset, they are obliged to toil in their new environment in a fashion that would make them comfortable, if not rich, at home, It may be gald with confidence that the farms of Ireland would be fruitful beyond the hopes of the most optimistic if the sons and daughters of farm- ers would work as earnestly at home as they are compelled to work: when they go overseas, "The exodus is due largely to an Insufficient cultivation of the rur- al idea. It is true that rural science has heen made an elsential subject in the primary schools of the Free State; but it hardly can be sald that the young minds of the land are directed steadily to- ward the ideal of a rural policy The leaders of the people and their parliament do not concentrate their energies upon the reversal of the flight from the soil, A journey through any part of the land et this season is depressing to th. observer whose eyes take note uf the txigous strips of plowed earth and whose ears are cttent've to the silence of unlabored fie.ds." Without denying gratitude to those who have worked out, and have indeed the State to bring into operation, so many sagacious mea- sures for the improvement of agri- cultural produce and for its better marketing. The Irish Weekly Times feels obliged to deplore a lack cf such clearnees of vision and such celerity of action as, for example, won the "battle of the grain" in Italy. As to urban legislation, we read: Dublin has been growing without a plan, and its traffic has become increasingly dangerous and uneconomic, Never- thelesg, the Greater Dublin mea- sure, which has heen promised in session after session of Dail Eir- eanu, still remains but a plous hope," "For years CANADIAN LEGION, All Ex-Ser a.m. Dress.--Mufti with No. 43 CORDIALLY INVITES and Ladies' Auxiliary Members to join with them on parade for the visit of His Excellency, Viscount Willingdon, on Monday, Sept. 16th Parade will fall in at Memorial Park at 10.30 OSHAWA BRANCH vice Men Decorations. J. T. DALBY, Pres'dent. i mon ills there were "I'm Alone" Skipper Settles in Toronto | PLEASED Capt. John Thomas Randall, skipper af the I'm Alone, Canadian schooner sunk in Gulf of Mexico by United Btates coastguard cutters, is settimg in Toronto with his wife and two sons. The Randall family are living at 214 Indian Gr.,, and the two sons, Jack and Edwin, will attend the Hniveraty | next year, Capt, Randall was im- WITH ARBITRATORS PICKED FOR CANADA cage, Capt. Joha T, Randall, skipper of I'n Alone, Randall, sixteen, and (4) Jack Ran The photographs here show (1 (2) Mrs. Randall, (3) Edw pressed himself and pleased with those | qa), eighteen, who will finish col picked by Canada as her representa- tives in arbitration of the I'm Alone legiate work this year and then at tend the university. SUNLIGHT USED Ay CURE FOR RICKETS London, Sept. 12--Recommenda- tion, based on a three months de- monstration in a clinic at Sherwood Collier, England, that similar sta- tions be established on a nation-wide scale for treatment by artificial sun- light of rickets, certain forms of tuberculosis, rheumatic, skin and ner- vous discascs and anacnua, is con- tained in a recent joint report of the New Health Society and: Sunlight League of Great Britain, These organizations, comprising both medical and lay members and directors, declared that results of the demonstration were "astonishing" to lay men and hrought about public appreciation of artificial sunlight treatment, the benefits of which have been known for years by the pro. fession and lately confirmed follow- ing the development of the quartz mercury sun-lamp for the projection of ultra-violet rays. The mining industry was selected because it was representative of Great Britain's industrial community and because there was evidence, in the mining districts, that the com- those which "Tower that says Jollow the leader' to any car on the road new McLaughlin-Buick with unrivaled acceleration, hill ability and speed, but impart marvelous ibility, and velvet smoothness at any Yet so thoro Outstanding among the many improve- ments in the new McLaughlin-Buick --improvements which combine with hlin-Buick's new low prices to car an unrivaled value--is McLa make the marked increase in vided by the new McLaughlin-Buick valvesin-head engine. This great new engine--representing the splendid climax of 2 Seitaticn eh ole outstandingly effi- cient type--is bigger, sturdi highly refined than 'ever ye gi develops 98 horsepower and 132-inch series, and 80'/, horse- power in the 118inch assuring superabundant every motoring need. This tremendous increase in power, together with innumerable refine- ments bearing on other phases of engine operation, not only endow the PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED Moffatt Motor Sales, Ltd. &R Simcee St. North LES. 0he1930 MCILAIUGHILIN pace. power pro- consumption! 6 years' con- : It in the 124. series, thus resesve for value. McLaughlin-Buick engineering that this additional performance is achieved without any increase in fuel new flex. ughly expert is would benefit from artificial sunlight reatment, Arrangements were made with the officials of the Sherwoor Colliery and a clinic established at the pithead. Three classes of persons were se lected for treatment in the clinic, One hundred boys of similar type and age were assembled and com plete health data was compiled. The second class comprised adult miners, especially those suffering from rheu- | matic diseases and the third section was made up of children of poor min ers suffering from rickets, skin dis- cases and otherechild ailments, At the end of three months the boys of the treatment group and those in _the control group were weighed and measured, It was found that the average gain in weight for one group was four pounds, six and a fraction ounces and that the aver- age increase in height per boy was 0.762 inches. For another group the average weight increase was two pounds, 10 and a fraction ounces and the average height increase was 0.50 inches. ANNIVERSARY AT GLAREMONT Baptist Congregation Will Have Special Services on Sept. 29 Claremont, Sept. 11.--Myr, and Mrs, Geo, Lee of Stouffville spent Sunday with Mrs, Esther Palmer, The anniversary services in con- nection with the Baptist Church will be held on Sunday, Sept. 29th, when the preacher will be Rev, C. R, Duncan, M,A,, B.D,, of Toronto, The annual supper and concert will be held on the follow- ing Monday evening, The College St, Baptist Quartette . party will provide the program. Mr, and Mrs, 8. F. Robins of Whitby called on Claremont friends on Tuesday, Miss Mabel McLellan spent the week-end at her hcme here, D. A and Mrs. Scott were In Whitby on Sunday, Mr, Luther Bowes, of Peterboro, spout Saturday with his mother, Mrs, J, Readman who is greatly improved, Mis Eileen Cooper, of Toronto, spent the week-end with her par- | ents, Mv. and Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mi Thos, Graham and Miss | Marcevot Graham are attending the Ozhawa Fair this week, The W. M, 8S, of the United Church are meeting on Thursday afternoon in the hasement of the cliureh to pack the Missionary Bale, SHEARER MAY FACE A TREASON CHARGE Propagandism at Geneva May Constitute Attack on U.S. Government Washington, § 14.--8hould the senate investigation into the activities of Willlam BS Shearer at the Geneva naval conference in 19821, the employe of three American shipbuilding companies, show that they were opposing the United States government, a charge of treason may result, This poseibility was seriously discuescd at the capitol yesterday, showing how gravely 'the allega- tions of Shearer are regarded by certain senators, Those holding the view pointed out that the United States government sent a delega- tion to Geneva to work out with other powers an agreement for limitation of naval armaments. With the backing of congress, the government oh several occasions has gone on record as favoring guch agreementg, Therefore an ef- fort to break down negotiations undertaken by the government with other powers might well be cou- strued as an attack upon the United States government which: would put it in the category of treason, Senator Shortridge, chairman of the sub-committee of the com- mittee on naval affairs, appointed to conduct the investigation or- dered by the senate at the instance o! Senator Borah, made it clear today that there is no disposition to prejudge the case by any mem- ber of the sub-committee, He will proceed on the theory that the accused are presumed to be inno- cent until proven guilty, Every= body will be accorded a fair hear- ing, Senator Shortridge said. The sub-committee will meet to- morrow to prepare a list of wit nesses to be subpoenaed, the or- der in 'which they will be heard ond the time subpoenaes will be returnable. Chairman Shortridge indicated that several days will pass before the inquiry gets actu- ally under way. BADLY HURT Belleville --~William Kirby, an aged man residing in Prince Bd- ward County, is lying in the Belle. ville General Hospital in an uncon- scious condition as a result of a pe- culiar accident on what is known as 'Single Board" hill at Roblins as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Forgle, who | ~ have been visiting in the village have returned to _ thelr home in Mount Forest, Clifford and Mrs Pilkey an! little son, Grant of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs Jos, Evans, | Mr. Pretty and Mr. Lickorish arc | busy these days reshingling the | United Church, | Mr, and Mrs, Fred Madill and | femily of Toronto visited with Mr. | and Mrs. J, B. Madill on Sunday. | A number from Claremont mot- | ored to Whitby on Sunday aftei- | noon and attended the Laymen's Convention which was held in Whitby Ladies' College. | Mr. and Mrs, Sulman entertai:- ed friends from Toronto on Sun- day, | Mrs. Lynn has fully recovered from her recent serious illness. DRIVER FOUND TO BLAME ot 1 lo M14.0.208 Yi NEW LOW PRICES Ask about the GMAC Plan of Credit re e Oshawa, Ont. Phare 015 on "nD piri BETTER BECAUSE 1T'!S . CANADIAN the! See the new McLaughlin-Buick today! io Compare the beauty of its new Bodies wi by Fisher. Test getaway, speed, power on hills, smoothness, flexibility! Then you, too, will acclaim McLaughlin. vi Buick the world's greatest motor car jury Biockville, -- A verdict finding * of Moncton, N. tho death of Charles Sawyer. | B.,, who ally injured when the taxi- | which he was a passenger be- | sgeott Thursday night last. o highway at a point a to excessive speed of Edwin Horton, tha sas returned by a coroner's which sat as Prescott, NATURAL INCRLASE A woman went to "How much for she said, she said. ° Then she now: the spot. on't cut it the market gardener and insisted on choosing a vegetable marrow that was still growing. one?" "Bightpence," sald the gardener. "Too much," g the price of this little one? "Fourpence," was the reply. "All right: I'll buy it," and paid added: Pit ecall for # ; N this day fortnight.""--The Agricul-\ , CANADIAN-MADE PRODUCT turist. } 1d this "What of Brock- | | VERY engine, regardless of type, gives better results with Champion Spark Plugs. There is a type specifically designed to give better results for every operating condition. Consult your dealer CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS Windsor, Ontario UPPER CANADA ON NEW SITE Governors Announce $700, 000 Campaign for College East of Yonge Street Toronto, Sept, 14,--By the end of the first 60 years of its exist ence, Upper Canada college was forced to establish itself in quart- ers more commodious and better equipped than its original facilities at King and Simcoe streets, Yes- terday, at the end of another 40 years and during the celebration of the famous school's centenary, it was officially announced that the second century of the college's existence - must be opened by a move to a larger site, into new and more modernly equipped buildingze, Principal W, L, Grant, in mak- ing the announcement, appealed for both moral and financial wil in accomplishing the growth and improvement of the "Eton of Can- ade," mot only to the 5,000 living Old Boys of the college, but to the citizens of Toronto and the people of Canada generally, Ap- proximately $700,000 will be need- ed, he said, to complete the move and reconstruction of the schol, Of this sum a donation of $100,- 000 has been made already by an unnamed benefactor and a cam- paizn will- be opened shortly in an endeavor to obtain the remainder, The proposal of governors ine volves acquisition of 100 acres of property on the eastern brow of Hogg's Hollow, east of North Yonge street and beyond the event- ual terminus of the new high level bridge. The tract is generally known as the Van Nostrand prop- erty, and negotiations have been completed so that the governors can acquire the land when ready, On this site a number of new buildings will be erected to house the upper school, the preparatory school for the younger boys being left in its present location at the head of Avenue road, Tentative plans for the new buildings, In handsome Georgian style, have al- ready been prepared at the direc- tion of the board of rovernors by Mathers and Haldenby, architects, They include a main building, gymnasium, dining and recreation hall, ehnpel, several separate resid- ence bufld'nge," and imposing en- trance portals to the grounds, FOUR YEAR OLD BOY KILLED BY TRUCK Little Toronto Boy Runs In- to Path of Ten-ton Vehicle Toronto, Sept, 14.~The wheels of a lumbering truck snuffed out the life of a four-year-old boy yesterday afternoon and revealed a story of a humble immigrant's struggle to make good in a nc wcountry and set up a new home for the wife and chil- dren he had left behind in iFnland. The dead child is Pentti Pitakan- en, He wriggled out of the grasp of his older sister as the two stood on the curb outside the Art Gallery on Dundas street immediately opposite their home and ran into the path of a ten-ton truck. His mangled body was picked up a few scconds later by the f ther, A passing newspaper truck took the boy to the Ggneral hospital but Pentti was dead beforc the hospital was reached. Jamies Meclross, 35, of 7 Reid street, told police he didn't sce the boy, He was arrested on a charge of crim- inal negligence and bail was set at $5,000, The driver stopped the truck a 100 fect past the scene of the ac- cident in response to a woman's scream, e------------------ MILITANT POLICY WILL BE ADOPTED Chairman of Independent Labor Party Replies to Left Wing London, Sept. 14.--James Max- ton, replying to the left wing de- mand that he mobilize the workers against Labor Party Imperialism, says "The facts impose upon me the duty of pointing out that as a Socialist opposing any strongly imperialist policy by the Labor Government I pledge myself and those associated with me to carry out 'this duty fearlessly; recog- nizing that the pursuance of an impreialdgt policy by the Labor Government constitutes a deadly menace to the interests of the op- pressed masses of the Colonies, I am chairman of the Independent Labor Party and will tight for the adoption of a militant = policy against Imperialism, and those in the ranks who wish for a moder. ate reformist policy will be dis- carded." -- JAPANESE STEAMER IS FEARED LOST Tokio, Sept. 14.--Fear was ex- pressed "yesterday for the coastal steamship Taiho Maru, of 2,000 tons, which was in danger and may have been sunk off Choshi, Navy airplanes from Yokosuka gearched all day yesterday in vain for a trace of the ship, which sent out an 8.0.8, call Tuesday night, Ths number aboard was unknown, Twn naval seamen were drown- 'hen they were blown off war- during the recent typhoon | conditions, The typhoon has abat- led," : ' Ontario Lady Suffered with EN, She Soon Found Relief in Dodd's Kidney Pills "Before using Dodd's Kidney Pills I suffered very much with Kidney trouble," ven, Mes, M. x Sitver, Box 125, fa mount, Ont, "Ico rdly straighten my bac) After using three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills 1 received almost instant relief," When you have Backache it is often a timely warning that the Kidneys are not working as they should. Do not delay, but make and keep the body by using Dodd's Kidney Pills, For a century they have been highly recommended as the best treatment for ng Kidneys, Others have found relief from Kidney Ailments--why not you? At All Dealers, or by Mail from The BOC Dei Moines Ci erent 7, On DODD'S KIDNEY FIREMAN FOUGHT CRAZY ENGINEER Madrid, Sept, 14,--Quick action by a locomotive fireman yesterday prevented a catastrophe on a pas- senger train, when a locomotive en- gineer suddenly went raving mad, The train, a local from Madrid was between the Monte Arragon and Talavera stations, when Estah- Islao Rodriguez, its engineer, be- gan madly pulling the levers and letting out the throttle, The fire- man knocked him unconscious and put on the automatic brakes just in time to prevent a wreck, the train was starting around a sharp curve at full speed, The grateful passengers arranc- ed to raise a subscription for the fireman, Ambassador Davies Composes "Melody" London, Sept. 14,-- Diplomatic notes have temporarily replaced musical notes in the life pf the American Ambessador, Charles G, Dawes, but England is remember- ing the Ambassador's musical tal- ents, It was learned to-night that new records of Mr, Dawe's compos sition, "Melody," will be Issued soon, The London music publish- erg, Messrs, Boosey, who have ax- clusive right to "Melody" through- out the Britigh Empire, told the United Press that sales of the com- position have increased appreciab- ly since the arrival of Dawes in London. A number of leading or- chestras in hotels and restaurants are now playing it, It was learned that Mr. Dawes still plays the piano occasionally, but says thst his fingers are too tiff and that he has little time, He has not at. tended any concerts since his ar- rival here, In describing his driving ability he sald his friend was one of the kind of drivers who would miss a chicken and hit a cow.--Galt Re- porter, ALL ROADS LEAD TO ORILLIA HALIBURTON {SEAVERTON Fo WOODV/LLE Yo ENDSAY Ptr AR C) » 1 NESTLETON ' BoecAveEoN . SPORD PETERBORO ooh he % YH 2 oMEMEE : pe £0 GRAV PORT PLRRY SROOKLIN BETHANY PORT { BLACKSTOUS Hope Hon Yor bevenene ae LINDSAY CENTRAL FAIR September 18 - 19 - 20 - 21, 1929 The GREAT BOYD & SULLIVAN MIDWAY The PREMIER EXPOSITION of Livestock, Agricultural and Manufacturers' Products -- COLEMAN'S MODERN FURNITURE STORAGE Separate Room System Low Insurance Rate, Clean, Dry, Frost Proof. We take care of Packing and Wrapping Dishes, Pictures, Furniture, Etc, COLEMAN'S CARTAGE AND STORAGE Office: 85 Bond St. West Telephone 82 Car Owners! Attention! If your tires need" repairing, you will do well to let us do your vulcanizing. Our equipment is 'of the latest design. And every job we turn out is guaranteed for the life of the tire. If your battery fails to start your car call Rodd's, or bring your battery to us, we will tell you just what condition your battery is in. We are expert battery builders, with ten years exper- jence. And what we know we know well. Batteries charged and delivered. Rental sup- plied,cat reasonable prices. : Rodd's Tire & Battery Service WM. H. RODD, PROPRIETOR Phone 930 Cer. of Kirg and Center