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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, | 930 PAGE FIVE TERRIBLE FAMINE CONDITIONS FOUND IN SHENSI, GHINA wo Million Persons Face Death Through Cold And Hunger 'Peiping, China, Jan. 14.--Gro- ver - Clark, former editor of the - Peiping Newspaper Leader, return- * Ing from a six weeks' inspection trip for the China International . Famine Relief in the Shensi fam- ine area, reported today that 2,000,000 persons in Shensi were doomed to' certain death from starvation and exposure within a few months, Clark estimates that 2,000,000 persons out of a population of 6,- 000,000 in the area, which strad- dles the Wei River, had died dur- ing the recent cold wave, when the thermometers reached 32 below zero, the coldest weather ever re- corded in Shensi province. He reports that entire villages have been wiped out by cold and starvation. Only five or ten persons remained alive in village after vil- lage that he visited. All the wood- work in houses had been burned as a last resource for heat. Clark says that he saw thou- sands upon thousands of people slowly starving and without tne strength to commit suicide. Men and women begged him to take their children with him, Little food was obtainable any- where, and the people were eating grass in some districts, or uny- thing else they could find. Even dried elm leaves, a pound of which sold for ten coppers in the Wel River district. Clark considers the Shensi area 'one of the worst examples of fam- ine conditions that have ever ex- isted iu China. That Body of Pours By James W . Barton, M.D. WHAT ANGER DOES Something has occurred that has aroused your anger, and it is somc time before you become calm and col- lected again. You feel uncomfortable afterwards and are not interested in food for one or more days, and your skin may assume a yellowish tint, You feel that the "fit of anger" has certainly left its mark upon you de- spite the fact that it was all over in a little while. Why should your digestive system be so. upset, when as a matter of ~ fact your anger is "up in the mind" or the brain? Now emotions of joy, sorrow, iety adn anger can all interfere with the movements of the stomach and intestine so that food material lies | in these organs without any digestion | taking place, but anger has a spe cial action on the flow of bile 1c the liver, that is most extraordinary anx- | | Dr. E. Wittkower by means of the | duodenal tube, conducted twenty ex- | periments in which the bile was col- | lected in test tubes, at five minutc intervals, during emotions of joy, sor- row, anxiety and anger. It was found that while the move- ments of stomach and intestine mig be interfered with by these emotions that the flow of bile was actually in creased for a short time dur joyful emotion, and even during s photographs herve show how Grimsby dis- dealing with the snow has covered {up food for small creatures, 5 | which » mostly Belgian ha jack rabbits, and now they are ing bark from young fruit tree The | fruit growers in the irict, Ont,, rabbit situation. are { these thus killing them. Residegts have organized a drive against this men. ace. (1) Tar paper wrapped ar- ound young trees to protect them. (2) Belgian hares whose day is run. (3) Grimsby hunters land a few more of the pests out of harm's way, and (4) a wire guard to pro- tect young trees. row and anxiety. However, anger had an entirely Yerent effect, 1t: did not incr almost completely stopped of bile. Now it was found still manufactures the bi 1 wh one is angry, but ghe effect oi anger was to causc a spasm ar closing of the tubes that carry bile away from the liver to the testine. Hence this bile got damn back into the liver and went out into the blood from tl f 2 yr ase, welcomed, News of what the Boy ¢ are doing contributed by the scout lead. ers. Contributions to this column will be Times office not later morning each week. 9.outs of Oshawa to the Tuesday should be sent than and i [ y BEE ie ver to all parts of the body, 11 the reason why there is often a y lowness of the skin after you are an gry. Sometimes there i pressive feeling in the upper rig i t of the abdomen when vou a , It is due to this spasm which or closes the tubes carr) ing the bile from the liver and gall bladder. Dr. Wittkower is of the inion that these fits of anger n one of the causes of janudic the formation of gall stone The lesson tor all of us is (Registered in accordance would at first SIE contracts correct Hi=- ay | and Toronto cen lates in car 1t mpletely be- things and. things With Toron Mexico has as abolished capital {up ec rence ishment, which gives its preside much encouragement.~Atlanta Con stitution. | tween EE Console Cabinet Screen Grid Model 62 Balanced-Unit RADIO Just arrived | This wonderful new Philco creation! More radio for less money than has ever been possible before! This Balanced- Unit Screen Grid Radio Receiver in a rich, handsome console cabinet, equipped with genuine Electro-Dynamic Speaker and Acoustic Equalizers, sells for only $159.00 Specially created to meet the demands of thousands of small home and apartment dwellers for Philco performance and Philco furniture is a junior sized set. Remember the chassis is exactly the same as that used in our most expensive cabinets. The same genuine 10' Electro- Dynamic speaker that is so largely responsible for Philco's marvellous tone is used. No change in quality! only Philco quality in smaller compass and at a lower price than ever before in a furniture model. The cabinet, like all Philco cabinets is beautifully proportioned and fit to grace the finest home. This new Philco has such powers of pers formance that it will amaze and certainly Everything you want--beauty of , sharp selectivity, vast distance range, case oH, operation and rare beauty. -dekghs you. tubes extra Only $1§9,.% 1% Lowboy, $169; Higher, ivi Highboy DeLuxe, $280. Tubes Extra) Also Ask to -- and Hear the New Screen Grid Plus For those who want super-performance, including automatic volume control, which counteracts fading and enables you to get, hold and enjoy distant stations, Truly a super set. This Suereradio=the Screen Grid PLU JS avilable in Philco's nitur Lowboy, tes, 00; Highbos, $255.00; Hig or Delos $335.00. (Tubes Extra) And the Popular 8-tube Neutrodyne Plus For those who want a powerful but moderately priced receiver with built-in aerial. A splendid receiver with a well-deserved ahd great reputation for performance. This 8-tube Neutvod -] Cabinet at the ov Lowboy, $185. 00; Plus Philco is offered in the New Console w price of $175.00. And other cabinets -- ighboy, $215.00; Highboy DeLuxe, $295.00. Tubes Extra) All Philco Models, regardless of price, contain Philco's genuine 10-inch Electro-Dynamic Speaker, single dial control, Acoustic Equalizers, Push-Pull amplification. PHONE TODAY For Free Demonstration The Philco Dealer will be glad to give you a Free Demonstration of this new Philco in your home on any day that you select. No obligation at all. Call on any Philco Dealer today for this free demonstra- tion. Easy payments if you decide to buy. a2 PHILCO PRODUCTS LIMITED OF CANADA, TORONTO, ONT. See It! Hear It! At Any Philco Dealer! Ontario Motor Sales, JSHAWA - WHIT BY BowWAR ILE of the Scout] where | ajto ¢ timated | a gain in the rest of Ontario of nine hundred and seventy six. this would probably wipe actual in the 'loronto | and leave some to spare. then there is the fact that ropped trom ninth to eleventh in the province. This also might seem bad, if it not for the that Oshawa has increased in numbers since last s been necessary for grow quicker in or out any loss dsitri Osh awa has d place were tact year, and other places to der to beat us, If the census taken now, we would have an increase of over forty , which, providing other cen- | tres have not expanded in like man- ould put us in.cighth plac that scouting is really going ahead both locally and provincially, and while we show up {as having one adult Jeader to every 19.8 boys, there is still a decided of scoutm and club- s and ass in the city. there are any men who would themselves for this service, the ociation whose president is \ . Mundy ot The Oshawa Times, would be pleased to hear from them. were tA ) we see, arth aster SCOUT NOTES The accowt of the Central Com- [ mittee wn hen audited and hand- ed over to My, Reddin, the tréasurer | of the local association, who has now | taken full charge of the books. Mr. Reddin is manager of the Cen tral Canada Loan and Savings Com- pany. 'I'roop concerts are alrcady being talked about in more than one troop, and there promises to be a large and varied list of entertainments put on before the weather gets warm again, We are sorry to hear that Scout 1). Smith (Goliath), has been very sick dufing the past few weeks, We hope that he will soon be well again and once more showing his smiling countenance around his troop on | Wednesday nights, | He is a member of Troop. Last Friday night saw the Firth Troop starting to work on their new schedule, Court of Honour was held at 7.00 p.m. at which time the Troop Con- cert was discussed, The meeting started at 7.30 p.m. and the first of the series of instruc- tional periods was given. Next Friday there will be a ten- minute test on the work taken dur- ing the instructional period of last Friday, besides a further instruction- al period on 'a different subject. Word has been received from ex- scout master J. Cornish, that he re- ceived the Christmas parcel from the | Troop. the Seventh He was very pleased with it, and | promises to send some very interest- | ing news of a scouty nature to them | along with some cross sections of various trees. He has been busy lately relieving foxes of their winter overcoats and has been ski-joying into the sur- rounding towns much to the delight of the inhabitants. At the request of the Arena au- thorities twenty boys were supplied from the local troops for ushering purposes at the recent games. By all accounts the: boys did their work properly. SCOUT NOTICES 5th TROOP--The Court of Honour of the 5th Troop 'will meet on Fri- day next in the Y.M.C.A, at 7.00 p.m. Troop meeting will be held at 7.30 p.m. 'in the Y.M.CA. All boys must wear rubbers running shoes on the gym floor. FOURTH TROOP--The Fourth Troop will meet at the Rotary Hall on Friday of this week at 7.30. There also will be a meeting of the Court of Honor at Mr, Greenley's home, Mary street, at 7.15. The Patrol contest will run for the next three months, Patrol leaders are asked to be on their toes for it is or 2 i i -- > up to them to put it across, At ihe banquet this month points will be gi- ven for the best table which will be examined by out of town men. "Be Prepared" means that the scout is always in a state of readi- ness in mind and body to do his duty to be prepared in mind, by having disciplined himself to be obedient, and also by having thought out be- forchand any accident or situation that may occur, so that he may know the rignt thing to do at the right moment. and be willing to do it, to be prepared in body by making him- self strong and active and able to do the right thing at the right mom- ent and then to do it. THIRD OSHAWA TROOP-- This Mroop is progressing very well in both and semaphore sig- nallii . Arches, a Montreal | scout, was welcomed into the troop last week. The troop is ncrensing) in size. The next meeting will be held at the Y.M.C.A, at the same-time on | Jan. loth, All scouts are asked to be present this night as patrol compe- tition starts then and we do not want » make a bad start, morse Kennedy | RESOURGEFULNESS OF PILOT SIVES. LIFE IN GRASH | (Continued from Page 1) up shortly after 2 pm. to test a Curtis Reid Ram- | who had been in- walked out to the | second of, the | gone a new machine, bler, Mr. Hicks, ide the airdrome, flying field "at the plane's take-off and watched whole gress of the flight. Was Not Stunting | The plane, he ¢a ie | air about two minutes, and was fl ing straight ahead at about 1,400 feet | when the right wing suddenly up and hung from the fuselage from its hinge. Immediately the the | pro engine, the pilot it into a position a flat sg recognized and shutting off the managed to bring between a spin and "That isn't one of the evolutions," another pilot afterward "It takes a good man to think of something new in flying when he's coming down wing." The manoeuvre had the eficct of forcing the machine's nose upward; and when at about 100 feet from ¢' ground, Capreol cut his m tor off, the plane dived into the uo point. where the snow, two or three feet deep, had the effect of break- ing the impact slightly. Employes of' the De Havilland company ran from their flying field nearby, but when they reached the machine Mr, Dunning, the farmer on whose field it had crashed, was al- ready there with a Hydro employe who happened also to be a St. John Ambulance man. Capreol was lifted free and treated by Dr. Douglas be- fore being taken to the hospital. The plane was little more than a mass of wreckage, with the engine wrenched from the body and the skis jabbed into the earth. Before being taken up it had been thoroughly test- ed by the ground staff at the flying field. POLICE QUARTERS ARE. DISCUSSED (Continued from Page 1) mitting it again to the people. Any work of this nature involving a debenture issue had to be sanc tioned by the people, however, "I am glad to sce this matter taken up right at the first meeting of the year," said ilayor Mitchell. "We can't house tha police depart- ment in their present building much longer, and even if we have to lease a section of the armories or some similiar buliding, we will have to get better guarters for the policemen." The matter was then allowed to rest until the meeting of the city property committee. All some of the Wall Street lambs know about the tariff is that there should be more protection for wool. --Arkansas Gazette. "Are you engaged fo him?" "Yes, but T have requested 'time to verify reports on his title and for- tune." "That's not an engagement, that's an option," ; Lou--Will IT have to give up my club when we are married, love?" Laura--Oh, I'll have a little club at home for you, dear." Rent collector: "Is your master at home ?" Servant, curtly: "No, he isn't." Collector, suspiciously: "But I can see his hat hanging in the hall." Servant: "Well, what's that got to do with it? 'One of my dresses is hanging on the line in the back gar- MAYOR DELIVERS 'locate in that section of the City, | forvard to the better | to be spent, | my { The | Health, Dr. fol ig mac hine | dived, but by re -peatedly opehing out | imity, and our lia... suits, | morc acute. It is impossible for us ji matter ; | explained | minus o HIS INAUGURAL ADDRESS FOR 1930 (Continued from Page 1) who no doubt will employ a great many men and prove a welcome addition to our City. "General Motors made a large addition to their plant in a new Parts and Service Building. Many other improvements were made, too numerous to mention. For 1980 "The year 1930 lies before us. It is our privilege as the Council of this municipality to lend every effort within our power to make our City a greater ind better City in which to live. It has been often said that the Twentieth Century belongs to Canada. We are the most favored peop.e on the face of the earth, Our per capita wealth exceeds that of any other country. Our mineral wealth and other great resources have barely been touched, so come what may the future of Oshawa is assured. "Oshawa is not self-sustained Our industries look for their mar- kets from ocean to ccean and even beyond the seas, and as this coun- try grows and prospers, even BO will Oshawa grow and prosper. "The past year has seen a tem- porary slump... Many men have been out of employment and it has been our duty to resort to various devices in order to carry on, This slump has bgen general through out the country. Poor crops, over production, and the break in the stock market ars the more com- mon causes. Such b «re bouna to come periodically. It behooves us to face them manfully and look days which are to ¢ me. Varied Requirements "The requirements of this City ure 1 ~ny and var'ed and before we can presume to call it a com- plete City, much money will have and whether this is an opportune time to add to the bur- den of taxation of « .r ratepayers remains for this Council to decide. "Soonucr or later this Council | will have to decide on some very | Council after | * important questions, Council have handed down to each other certain ...oms in the form of a Sewage Dispocal Plant Civic Buildings, Subway, Inciner- ator, ete, Sewage Disnosal Plant "The Sewage Disposal Plant, in estimation, js the first and most urgent necessity of this kind is attempted this year. Provincial Department of Health, and the Medical Officer of urged the importance of a Sewage | | Disposal Plant for this community for a number of vears. Ye have arrived at a stage where the pres- ent conditions cann:t endure much longer. With thao which is going on at the Harbor, cur Industrial Area in close prox- | ty for law the situation becomes much | to turn our backs on this very im- any longer, Subway and Police Station "The Police Station by-law met with defeat at the hands [of the electors. This does not dispose of htis question. We still need a new Police Station and it still remains the responsibility of this Councl to find a solution. "The Subway under the C.N.R. i (racks on Simcoe Street is to come leforc the Rallway Commission this month. Until thcn we can only await their ultimatum. Planting of Trees "The older portion of Oshawa is planted with many stately shade trees which were planted by our forefathers. Today they arc the pride of our City and a monument to those who had the foresight to plant them. Many of those trees have been 'ruthlessly destroyed with our modern march of pro- gress. This desecrati-n should be stopped." We should guard those trees as a sacred heritage, In the last few years we have added many miles of new streets, many of which are devoid nf shade trees. This Council thould sca that these new streets are planted with young trees, preferably inaple trees, so that those who follow us may en- joy them. "Having acquired John Street through the ravine, ¢ bridge should be built over the ercek and the foot-bridge there mow removed to Cedardale so as to give the resi- dents of Lakeview Gardens access to Cedardale. Park Suggestion "The Council should also con- sider the advisabilily of procuring the land between King and John Streets, in the hoilow, for Park purposcs. This lanl may now be procured for a vaasonable price and the opportunity should be taken advantage of. Seeks Co-Operation "The Chamber of Commerce is an organization which has the best intorests of Oshawa at heart. Its main object is to build up this City. I trust the members of this Council will co-operate with the Chamber of Commerce in all things which have for their object the welfare of this City. By thrusting aside all potty jealousies or imazi- nations and all organizations pull- ing together for a bigger and bet- ter Oshawa lies the road to suc cess. i 'Asking for your indulgences and hoping that he mony may pre- vail throughout your deliberations, 'and that the year 1930 may prove a happy and procpcrous year to you all, T am Yours ele. T. B. MITCHELL. Mayor. 1930. Oshawa, Jan. 15th, Howell---Have you anything z laid by for a rainy day? Powell--I did have, but the plumber who has been working in my cellar is in the condition 'which indicates den, but I'm not there!" that he has absorbed it, development | | | if any work | | | | i 1f a Hott T. W. G. McKay, have | are finding lots of them. You Can Count On This JANUARY SALE For The Greatest Savings In Years This store was never in a better position to give great values than it is right now. ¢lean as a whistle, we are in shape to take advantage of any special offeririgs that we can find: And we our windows regularly, and to visit the store daily. With stocks as It will pay you to Watsh --A- 9-S H CITY - NO"CICE ~ The Annual Meeting of The South Ontario Agriculture Society Will be held at the At the corner of Simcoe and Richmond Streets on = -_ = HALL "Thursday, January 16, 1930, at 2 p.m. J. S. KYLE, President. CHAS. P. DAVIS, Secvetasy. Rh Old Lz y (to drugg bottle of canine pills Druggist--\Vhat's the matter with | the dog? Lady--TI'll have you und husband is a perfect gentle The druggist, in put up some quir Pp entot taught a Hotten To tot ere the tot could totter, Ought the Hottentot tot To be taught to say "aught" Or "naught?" or what aught to be taught her? and wife held the fol- y conversation recently. looking up from her , George, to think that 4 15 years since we went And her husband replied "Have we been married , my dear?" husband ales Manager: "I think it's a good + to sell the Joneses a car" sman. "What makes you think Sales Manager: "Their neighbours have a new one" The New Essex 1930 Challenger Has arrived in town. sit Our Showrooms Ross, Ames and Gartshore 135 King Street West Oshawa MR. AND MRS, "Sargon has brought health, strength and happiness to both my wife and me and I would not take all the money in the world for the good it has done us," declared Thomas B. Reed, well-to-do farmer and lumberman, residing at 919 Holmes street, Kansas City, Mo. "Five years ago when on the train going from Bonnsana, Cana- da, to Calgary, 1 had a severe at- tack of acute indigestion and no- { body thought I would live to reach my destination. When I came to myself I was in th hospital at Cal gary. "Since then I have suffered con- stantly from bilious attacks and splitting headaches that lasted for days at a time. Everything 1 ate disagreed with me. I had smother- ing spells that made me think I 'would die. I would get so dizzy 1 could hardly stand up, and I was! - a THOS. B, REED (I constipated all the time. TI was nervous and did not get a good night's sleep for years. Many nights I would get up and sit in a chair for hours. "Sargon made a well man of me. My nerves are steady as a die and I sleep like a boy. My old-time strength has returned and I have gained 15 pounds. I feel fine all the time." 'Sargon helped my wife, who is the mother of 13 children, the same way. She has actually gained 15 pounds in weight - and feels better and stronger than in many years, ; i Mr. Reed was formerly a wore shipful master in the Masonic or- der and Mrs, Reed is a beloved ° member of the Methodist €hureh. Sargon may be obtained in Osh~ awa from Karn's Drug Store. (Adv. B