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THE JOSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, Marc 25,1930 days a4 po Ls Si Pe A. ia a oh ; Ey oe ser of Choi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Selivered by carrier, 15¢ a week, Canada (outside Os! v as) $4.00 a year; United States, $5 TORONTO OFFICE ) Lami THE GOVERNMENT YIELDS "The fédéral 'government' Hag apparently ¥ yielded to the pressure of the opposition, 'and of leaders of the dairy industry, in its 5 announcement that a néw trade treaty is to i be made with New Zealand, During the ¢ last two or three years; the government has © beert under constant attack on account of . the supposed effects of the present New Zealand treaty on the dairying industry of - * Canada. "The imports of New Zealand but- " \ter have increased enormously under the treaty, and the assertion has "been made * freely that thése imports, made possible by , the treaty, have brought the Canadian but- . ter industry to a desperate condition. 'Any new treaty made with New Zealand, A however, must have as its basic principle . the sesh wenlh of commbdities between "the two countries. Canada has manufac- tured goods, largely in the form of automo- biles and automobile parts and accessories, 2 Which. have had a preference in the New d market, in return for the prefer which New Zealand butter has en- ed in the Canadian market. It cannot' expected that New Zealand will grant erences to Canada unless this country willing to reciprocate, and to do so in re- Son, to products for which New Zealand A J HAL bt ERERN a wa 3 5 i 'mua built up on a basis tion) it iy bulk be one-sided, il to function. out in 'what way New Zealand pe a trade treaty with Gan. t injuring some Canadian inter- II immediately make as strong 8 has been made by the dairy r the. last year or two. ve divided opinions as to the New Zealand treaty has done Bfury to the Canadian dairy industry. by .ité announcement, ury. the 1925 campaign, Premier King, speaking tock, said that if the New Zealand proved to be injuring the dairy in- it would be terminated in short or- is exactly what the government to do, so that it has virtually ad- that the treaty was harmful to Can. and needed to be changed. So it will interesting to note just what the terms th treaty will 'be, since they will ive to satisfy this ble to New desiand, ia TPR # >i ) A FALSE PRINCIPLE bill has been in ced in the legisla~ providing munic councils with the , On & 8 tee. o-thirds vote, to-refrain from e 'municipal income tax. It true 8 s g Sa g HE g g g il E 22 i s* se i h gs Te Tp FE HY 5 gEas: oy Fg! F that there have been protests from | quarters against this tax, but the has not adopted a sound prin- with the matter, i ih municipal income tax is an unjist tax, as is claimed by many: 1 » ded CL to a plecemenl enforcement at the og of unielpat-ogunclls which 8 chan, 1 Et Jou, this cle hed + a | ro hi henttainly introduced, idl. a been introduced, it should not be or | to pass into legislative effect. aye eAmnoT BXTHRMINATE RELIGION } The Russian , In. spite of their vuthicen re savin the churches and hawa 'carrier hy f exportable surplus that is seeking a | 80 the difficulty country and at the same' they i on 4 Da There is a seed in the of every fy coda Ti a Aud Bm much it may be | smd sn evil desires, or by Dessssutiah it will still be nd moment to | ¢ | mi the Ee Woy the Rusuing 1 Bond' Building, 66 Temperance Street. | "Telephone Adelaide 0107, H, D. Tresidder, campaign against religion cannot, hope to com sucessful, = That vital spark " call goul, given to every hu ing, canpot be exterminatéd. And the of cen- turies "hax shown that persecution only makes it burn all the more fiercely, and that it will continue to. burn long ufter,the per- secution has ceased to exist. The people of Russia have been noted for their deep and simple religious faith, It has been a part of their lives down through the , centuries, and while they may now be suffer- "ing for that faith, it cannot be arbitrarily stamped out by government orders, The same thing has been tried before in many lands in different ages, but the result has always: been: the same. Religion has tri- umphed over all its enemies, else how could we have. it today. So while the atheists of Russiaare trying to throttle the religious life of the people, and causing untold hardship and' misery, their efforts will surely fail, and the religion «of the masses wil t triumph in the end, THEY LIKE SUCCESSES A radio announcer the other night, in in- troducing Edward Johnson, leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company to his un. seen' audience, referred to Mr. Johnson as the "leading American tenor." There may have been some ignorance be- "hind this announ ot of course, although one. would 'expect that anyone with any knowledge at all of things musical would know that Edward Johnson is a Canadian, born in Guelph, The announcer, too, stated that Mr. Johnson did not sing in his native country, inferriiig the United States, until after ten years of study in Italy. "The Guelph Mercury, naturally, takes ex- Teption to this incident, and has every right to do so. Had Edward Johnson been a no- body, he 'would probably have been an nounced. as a Canadian, but, being a won- derful'and successful artiste, even radio an- nouncers. are anxiousito claim him as an American. That often happens, for it is not the first time that an international figure, at the height of his success, has been claimed as an American in spite of foreign «birth, parentage and citizenship, EDITORIAL NOTES Although spring is officially here, the old furnace must still be kept going. Last year the most severe spring floods came in the first week of April. Unless some thing unforeseen occurs, we are likely to be spared that this year. 0 there is to be an election before an. other session of parliament, we can expect some real good mews in Charlie Dunning's, first budget. r. Reaman aid boys boys must pass with 80 per De in an intelligence test before being admitted to the Bowmanville Training : School. Some of us grown-ups would have a hard time qualifying. Motor cars hit 260 trains last year. Yet there is no record of the passengers on the trains being inconvenienced, "For every person who s born good, there a of others who have to fight to make ¥, 4 - i ... When he sid the Young Plan, the Hin- denburg line was the dotted line. Pourtem milion Bibles were sid In the bape Bh pl sh Foch tt an estate of only $8,100. To make mle drone ome Bul 43s scsanary | 0 en ou of he. NT FE ¥ } Other Editor's , Comments; | __ AN EDITORIA' IA" FOR YOUTH, throughout Canada who, in Sault' Ste, Marie Star) "Thiers are thousands of y ny pe sort of way, want a ier -y and there among them are the wi A while few who really want the bet- ter job, and the thousands wonder. why he few move on, whife they remain Ra ear after year, oh dh tb geist first of position | perts it Detter 0 tha ours Arn il yout greny endeavor Hy yourself for it t pri you from reaching your 50 ey as you remain honest wit th your; others. Thipk it over, young , Are working where you want' ior g what Yor cap do Std fe Rn for, it th yours before you know be TURN ABOUT FAIR PLAY Whyrom the Ottawa Journal) Without neeessari selal of liquor ¢ hited Sie, Jone members of the t reason- | if France|' of alcoholic bey-|' iad ea the me is stopping exports Ay 5 of tom the islands of St. Pierre Miquelon in the Gulf of St. rence or from the Fremch Re- public itself, Up to date, so far ns we know, Great Britain and Canada are the only two countries which have gone great lengths in assisti the United States to enforcs one of its own domestic laws, In t¢ iegh- time Congress persists in fhe tariff wall against Canada ak Britain, which are its two best cle: tomers, Is it not. about time that the Jriendll nei ihdring nation ould begin to 'make some return for the favors: which countries under the British flag are 50 generously extendihg to it? DOESN'T ALWAYS WORK (Niagara Falls Review) Mr. Henry Ford says that Ameri- can newspapers print only what bankers and advertisers want them to. print. Mr, Ford himself, points out.the Mail and Empire, is a large advertiser, but 'we suspect he has very little. control over what n papers suy about him, Bits of Humor QUEER SENSE OF HUMOR A cortaia msn had been found guilty, and was now standing upon the scaffold. Contrary to all ex pectations, he was quite happy and made no attempt to conceal his mirth, The chaplain looked at him in constefnation. and: seid to him: "Why do you laugh? Do you rea- Hze that shortly you 'will be dead?" 4 'Oh, 'yos!" replied the man; "that is the joke, They are hafs- ing the ang Jan!" ment" PARENTAL 1 TOUCH He had gone into the library to but the thing up to her father, and she was anxiously waiting on the front porch, "Well," sald the suitor, whenihe returned, 'he asked me how I was fixed, and I told him I had $3,000 in the bank." ' "And what did he say to that)' "He borrowed it." "Don't ever*borrow money from hime-he's a shark. He wants fifty por cent, in the winter and. sixty in the summer." "Why more in summer?" "Because the days are longer." Willesden Wife--My husband sonds no money. He gave our little boy 8 dog, but that will not keep Bits of Verse TROPIC DAWN Dawn, th ) great flamingo, Takes flight above the he hill Incrédulous, the raven Blinks at the east, until Bright wide pinions flutter Across the granite wall, And down along the river Rorewtained feathers fall, Muna Lee in Poetry, ON THE ROAD Lets' play "the ganie of livitg in a spirit sports And deal a bit more ly with our fellows on the hike; For none, the way' ls easy = it's a a iatuhnd tutu o Ion. ie 0 nd everyone who hits the trail must bear a certain load, , To some the burden's heavier, per nee they're not so str They shai a t faint beneath its weight journey seemis too long. If we wil help them with their pack cheer thom by our smiles, How different life may be to: them, "twill shorten up the miles, | Then, hen we ar the trail sad, nd hehold OF lights within Fi ely eROtr our hears 10 ho come high boa 50a Slee ve ufiour iyi His ¢ i hilren oh the roach the be | which they are not en One ot iho 3 wg SIA got 1p that it is im of foot org 0 ore: a diet that will answer 4 Toastramen of oVOry | Among ma A Titel b food you need d on the surface measurement I) you Re a certain amount of phy. jon) hor take brisk walks, your simp twice A much LD Work hard all day tor 9 to 10 hours, your body may need four times as much food as when you are resting quietly in bed all day long. And your body can work so hard at times that you will use enough en- orgy to require ten times as much food as when you are resting, Of course you could not work more than # half to an hour at this rate be cause although your muscles are strong they depend upon oxygen to keep them going and even if you can borrow oxygen from the tissues for awhile, nevertheless the time secon arrives when your lungs cho't take in enough oxygen to keep your mus. cles going and so you have to quit, However my thought is that it is hardly wise to try to advise every- it s-| body to eat so many ounces of meat, 80 many of bread and vegetables, and algo of butter, fats, and milk, with so many pints of liquide everyday, be: cause what would be too much for one would not be halt enough for another, And the same thing applies to the kinds of food, The indoor individual doing office work needs 1 ounce of meat or eggs to 2 ounces of butter or fats, adn 4 ounces of bread and -ve- getables. An outdoor wotker doing hard phy. sleal work needs twice as much of ment or eggs as" the indoor office worker, (Registered In accordance with the Copyright Act) by C. HB. TUCK, Opt.D, (Copyright 1902) EYE CARE ANDEYESTRAIN THE PUPIL AND THE IRIs PA Through the above study of the nerves and muscles and their locas tion, is Tound a means of: solving some of the existing, stein and dis» comforts which are often a sympa. thetic 'sequence to: improper . offort placed on certain muscles. Perhaps this will alse explain why the pupil, in old people is smaller than that of younger people, it be- ing a common fact that accommo dative power diminishes with age, The Iris is the colored part giving color to the eye ~~ blue, brown, has zel, etc, although nearly all new born habes have blue eyes and the deeper' the change or the complete change of color later is due to the Inying down of the pig ent cells in the human body. While it is hot definitely known when or why the pigment is forthcoming, the amount necessary for the Shane of colour in the eyes is noticeable after the eighth or tenth week "after birth As finite goes on other features In the development of the child proves that other pigmentary changes are taking place == the change of colour in the haine And it is to be expected that these changes cach and every one play an important part.on vise jon, the pigment being necessary as a light filter, J To be continued. CHIC PLEASE COPY "Machine guns" are suspended at frequent intervals Rong The the as sembly Nnea of the Oldamobile Bix, These, ho , do not emit bul lots but are dom alr guns, trigger operated which are used in- stead of the slower hand operated w |.tools to Highton bolts and sere N MOTORISTS fifo tonite who have a aimpuito in proour! tug Susoling th more Or less remote places a VBENFINE paying for it in Bi with a tirely fami Har will welcome the suggestl "| being made in Burd, bile circles for the inter tion of a system 3 Sehenale co pons," now in use in several cou | tides, If the proposal is accepted A: the principal gasoline companies 'will be possible for the traveler to ook up in] Loudon; 8 Or a {for fue woh he ona RE : company's Kingston. dor the] ci Rw products, S { X | Oldest 4 and Abbort oot iy 1s | are former Ai Aoi with t.| Permanent Force unit in' the OLD GUNNERS WILL ATTEND KINGSTON REUNION RCHA Members of LT By Kingston, M the "Boys of the Old fle' wo wh are looking forward to hater Jone on on the he bistorie barrack square here, fe occas of the Roy al Canadign Hana Artil- fery Seuniion May 23 2% next, we William Otéany of of Gite e City, Sapls Creek Both the Hunmerd and are believed to be the Gidget Ry ings mbers respectively of and " atteries, from which ne praent R.CHA, developed, T. yal Canadian Artillery, the odes Ow minion of Canada was first estab- lished with the formation of "A Battery School of Gunnery at King- ston and "B" battery School of Gun- nery in Quebec in October 20, 1871. Bx ~Sergeant-Major Willian Jo t| dan, of Quebec, has a record ol years S military servicé to his cre- dit, He first enlisted as a boy in the 8th Royal Rifles (now the Royal Rifles of Canada) in Quebec, On the formation of "B" Battery School of Gunmery' when that unit took over the Citadel of Quebec from the 60th, Rifles of "the Imperial Ar- he sig on as a tr in Battery (now Royal Canadian Horse Artillery, stationed at King- ston) Jordan's age at that time was 16 yes and seven months, When Citadel Taken Over Jordan had the distinction of be- ing the first member of the Canad- fan Permanent Force to pass the re- quired medical examination for en- stment; he was the first trumpeter to sound the call for a parade in the. Permanent Force; and one of the first members of the Canadian Military Forces to do gentry duty at the Quebec Citadel when this old fortress was taken over by the Can- adian Government on the withdrawal of the British Regular Troops, He served in "B" Battery continuously until 1905 while that. unit was sta- tioned in. Quebec and. Kingston, In 1885 he had attained the rank of Sergeant and was with the guns of "BY Battery at the fight at Cut Knife Hill during the Korth West Rebellion when the ghnners covered themselves with glory. . During this campaign Sgt. Jordan received an injury to*his ears owing to his prox- imity to the guns which has remain. ed with him as a permanent disabil- ity. Trained Many Trumpetors While with she "B" Battery, Jor- dan. acted as Trumpet-Major, train- ing many trumpgters of different regiments, both here and in Ruebee, who will recall his name as that of a most efficient igstructor, He also acted ae Gymnastic Instructor be- coming famoufl for his expert sword- manship and his adept wse of the single-stick, Taking Jat in an As- sault-at-Arms in the itadel at Que bee, before Princesa Louise and the Marquis of Lorne, he came out best man in the sword and baynet en- counters in competition with Naval men from the British Fleet as well as al 4 of the Quebec Gar. rison. In 1887 Sgt. Ms , Jordan was challenged by Pett cer Williams, representing the ritish Fleet then in Quebec gle-sticks, arbor, to a boyt in sin. He accepted and won by 19 cute to seven. Jordan has held the feather and lightweight boxing championships of - Quebec Province and also of Kingston city and Garrl- son, while during his service he was also noted. for his prowess at foot. bill. both rugby and association e (pr has two sans, Licut. Samuel Jonn of Kingst and Captain ohn Jordan of Quebec, the former serving for many years in the R. C. H, A: while the latter served in the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, hoth attaining: commissioned rank during She Great War. In spite of the hide that Mr. Jor. dan Is well past the allotted span of three score years and ten, he is still upright ih his carriage and most ac- tive, He expects to attend the re- union, tevan in West So far as "AR attery is concern. ed, this unit coming into being at Kingston simultancously with the formation of "B" Battery in Quebec, the oldest' living ' ex-meniber is be- lieved to be ex-Sergeant Instructor W. R.. Abbott, for many years a suceessivl farmgr in Sutiutehawai] and for three Years Mayor of Maple Creek and Reeve of the Rural Mun. icipality of that name in the pro-{ vince of Saskatchewan. He came to Canada in 1871 from En Bland, where | he had already served in wm unit of | volunteers; "work for nothing: and board yourself" as_he himelt vessed it, | He jolied the nt, re Battery in June, 1872, ay MER cu Se the ran ergean 8 composite battery formed Jo th commis both "A" and "B Serle eT then ic} Be i} al como United rl eho settled | in he Ki "IN vs Abbott Ts ron Jo ein 'er, ex- | EE Hon, Bamaby Howard, little son of Lord Strathcona and descendant of the great Cenad ian who was one of the founders of the Canadian Pacific Railway, is here shown embracing the small gsr of the Hon. Mrs, Arthur Howard in Hyde Park, London, and, Both children are livin the major events in the history of links with the great past when one Canada was in the making. EARLY PASSIONS SWEEP FRANCE * Parisians Celebrate Centen. ary of Romanticism and Impressionism BY: JOSEPHINE E MAMBLETON Press San March 26h passion for centenaries is sweeping France. This year, 1t is the centenary of Roman- ticism, of Impressionism, of the first apoeardnce 'of Hernani, In the hurly-burly of these exposi« tions, there is, much prying into the private life of the great romantic. ists, Tristian Dereme in a delightful criticism in' Le Figaro, shows the difficulties to be feared. "There is," he says, a kind of fury which seems to seize the literary en- thusiast these days, which impels him to hunt in the secret drawers of the great writers, 'to expose their contents to 'the pliblie gaze, It's bh pert¥ctly useful 'and deplofible prac. tice, It'js characteristic of ouf time to try to find the man' behind his work, Vanity! Rarely is the author worth hs bobk, 'He 'ls usually an ordi nary man like the rest of us" *Dergrne has been a good prophet, Again it has shown that it is. not wise to know your hero too well. Re- vivers of romanticism have been con- siderably embarrassed by their dis- coveries, Georges Sand. is reproached loving man better than God, with wearing masculine attire, with all the welkngsses of romanticism and some of the extravagances.of femin- ism, But her faults were laid to romantic nature . Balzax is charged with the faults of realism, The redoubtable searcher after truth in the human heart who fret the hue of the violet to find e worm guawing its roots! It was not known till now that Balzac was ridden with theiobsession of making a large fortune in com- merce. He planned the creation of a grocery store, not the. common corner grocery, but a great central unive,sal | grocery, , The idea was worked out with Geqrges Sand, who waa installed at the till, Balzac also planned the floating of a company to cultivate pineapples, Each pineapple was to bring 32 cents profit, Georges Sand's answer to this proposition has been lost, per- haps fortunately. Lamartine was prouder, or affected to be, of his vinyard and wrote: "They say I am a_ great poet? Well I am a great wine grower. De Musset was "much piquedif ecople did not admire his art as a fa geler-and his! as an embrolds Yet to Victor Hugo, he said: "In a hundred . years, people will still be repeating my verses, while yours will be forgotten," with Hugo did not sppak to him for 104° It is com- oe years after ts Feria La Loyalists fin Van A As iter \ modern forting to know however, that they were reconciled, So much so that, one day, arriving at the Academy of | the Immortals, de Musset asked thy peretary : tls stor "Tugo there?" on Sen 1 am going away alto. gether," "But why?" "Because," replied de "there, is no one. Hugo, it scems, was a great adept in spiritualism and was extremely superstitious, never sitting down to table when there were 13. He had three things in. horrors Button bouquets, overcoats and um. brellas. His pet aversions will not detract from his fame, But Balzac and Georges Sand keeping a grocery store = that was a painful find for the lovers of soe mance. Musset, New International Tunnel Will Be Opened In October The world's first. international mobile tunnel, joining yoit, Wand Windsor, Canada, wil) be 'opened in October, 1930. "The tunnel, which will cost $26 008,000, represents the latest adltlevement of scientifie construc tion designed to serve automobile trafic, It runs under' the, Detroit River and its construction has been a constant struggle against § nature, It is a mile and a quarter jong and at its lowest ia 45 foet below the channel water level, It has a roadway of 22 feet and an estimated capacity of 1,000 vehle~ los por hour in either direction, belng limited to that mumber by customs re-ulations, Now methods of ventilation have bean introduced , and engineers state that the alr in section of the tunnel 'will be entirely free of carbon' monoxide gas, In the vontilating. towers at each ond will bo glant fans, Six of the blower type and six of the exhaust type. Suction fans operating through the upper duct will draw foul aftr through openings in the ceiling slabs, "where it will be conveyed into stacks in the ventilating build ings, Approximately one~million cuble feel of air per minute will be required under maximum operate ing conditions and a complete change of alr will be made each 90 seconds, California Valley Outrivals Sahara The Imperial Valley of Calle fornia enjoys rather hot weather during the summer months, with temparatures well over 100 de~ reox! KY Centro, the home of 'T. « Qo n, is 00 foot below sen level and eolimatio conditions during the summer months pr ample opportunity for any mobile to show ita mettle, "Each day during the au win drove his mer m- his I Centro store" ummor home on the crest. 60 feet fost a Now son . the 11+ | San Liogo mountains, 40 miley tant The difference in el 40 here 18 LA In de {8 dry g in spite of the "J hen states Mr, Goodwin, 1 hn otteat months the Viking and Ref tuning 4 Mont ri 100 and 10 110: Som ) he only way we sould got drive fast, a to hink 110 | fmmuten, f there is som Swgor Sontowhes bathe a all our runs I never hod to add * drop of water during the day. This urtainly proves Te hovity of mechanics. over use ot . day | ne e to ot only once 'but many A Husband -- Had 1 Wa wan only rt