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} PACE FOUR pes THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1932 A | The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY FEFORMER (Established 1871) ---------------- An independent newspaper published every after. noun except Sundays and legal holidays at Osh. awa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com- pany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, A. B. Alloway, Managing Director. wa Daily Timeg is a member of The hr Pros the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION DATES : dusts by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, DT By mail in Canada (outside Osh- awa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a 7ear. United States $4.00 a year. ig ig sh i Street. Tele. Building, 66 Temperance ; 3 one an 0107. H. D, "Tresidder, repre- sentative. TUESDAY, JUNE 28th, 1932 The Cattle Embargo And The Conference The reference made by Duncan Marshall to the embargo on Canadian cattle entering Great Britain, and its relationship to the Imperial Economic Confefence, is of con- siderable importance to many of the farm- ers of Ontario and Durham Counties, in which beef breeds of cattle predominate. This reference recalls the long struggle which was waged to have the embargo on Canadian cattle entering the British mar- ket removed to even a partial extent. This embargo was originally placed on animals from Canada under the British health of animals act, passed to keep out cattle which might carry the infection of the foot and mouth disease into Great Bri- tain. The need for it, from that standpoint, ceased to exist many years ago, for Cana- dian cattle were able to produce a clear bill of health. Still the embargo remained, and bacame a very effective form of pro- tection for the British farmer against competition from Canadian cattle in his home market. Various claims have been made as to who deserved the credit for the partial removal of the embargo, so as to permit steers to be imported into Great Britain. Hon. Manning Doherty, when minister of agriculture in the Drury government, went to Great Britain and campaigned for its removal, and the Hon. Mr. when frderal minister of agriculture, also had a large share in the campaign: Both of these men claimed the credit for the opening of the British market to Canadian steers, but that is of little importance to the great issue. "7 As Mr. Marshall pointed out, steers are permitted to be sent from Canada to Bri- tain, but breeding animals from the same * herds are still barred, under the old health of animals act. This places a barrier on what might be a very profitable market for Canadian breeders of cattle. If cows and heifers for breeding purposes could be exported to Great Britain, a large trade could be built up, because Canadian blood lines in the beef breeds have been richly intermingled with the best British blood lines, and there would be a demand for these animals in Britain. There is hope in what Mr. Marshall had to say. He is convinced that this will be one of the subjects for discussion at the Imperial Economic Conference, as it ought to be. To ban Canadian breeding stock, on health grounds, while -permitting steers from the same herds to enter the country, is nothing short of ridiculous. There is a real opportunity in this question for Can- ada's representatives at the conference to /do a splendid piece of work for the Cana- » dian livestock industry, and if the bars can be removed, a large contribution will be made to the prosperity of the farmers of the counties of Ontario and Durham. Salvaging Sunken Treasure Modern methods of salvaging sunken treasure from vessels at the bottom of the ocean have produced results which far sur- pass anything which could be told in the old stories of treasure hunts and pirates. In 1922, the liner Egypt was sunk jn a col- lision off the coast of France. After some years of unsuccessful effort, five million dollars in gold have been recovered from her vaults, and brought to the surface. This stupendous recovery of lost gold transcends anything previously attempted in this line, and has aroused much interest. The recovery of this treasure from the . Egypt opens up possibilities for even great- ' er feats of this kind. During the war, many vessels, carrying precious cargoes, were sunk by submarine action. Chief among these was the Lusitania, which car- ried a substantial fortune in gold bullion. Now that the way has been paved for large Pscale treasure hunts by the success of the _ expedition of the Artiglio II, it would not "be surprising to find a similar effort to "recover the treasures of the Lusitania and other ships which were lost during the war. Sunken treasure has always had a strong Jure for those of adventurous minds, as well as those who are simply avaricious. For many years divers endeavored to se- eure a fortune in gold from a Spanish galleon which was supposed to have been - ing the favorite Motherwell, handiwork, sunk, after the invasion of the Armada in 1588, near Tobermory, on the west coast of Scotland. That venture has never been successful, and there has always been some doubt as to whether this galleon was ever sunk there. Today, conditions are different: The exact location at which treasure-laden ves- sels were sunk by submarines is definitely known, and with the example of the Egypt . as an incentive to other gold-seekers, it would not be surprising to find the search for gold at the bottom of the ocean becom- sport of adventurous seekers after wealth, How Nova Scotia Does It Not long ago we commented on the fact that Ontario was lagging behind Quebec and the Maritime Provinces in advertising its attractions for tourists. Further proof of this reached our office the other day, when we received a bundle of literature extolling the possibilities of Nova Scotia as a good place in which to take a motor tour. This came unsolicited, and we can- not recall ever having received anything like a similar character from the provincial government of Ontario. This material consisted of a number of booklets, dealing with the historic places and scenic attractions of Nova Scotia, a very fine road map of the province, another booklet giving information regarding tour- ist hotels and accommodation, and another telling of the fine fishing grounds of the province. It contains, in fact, all that a prospective tourist would like to know about the place where he plans to spend his vacation. Ontario may have similar literature available. If so, we would like to see it. If so, we would like to know that it is given as widespread a distribution as that sent out by Nova Scotia. Ontario has just as many attractions as the maritime province. She can make capital out of these attrac- tions only by telling the world about them. Editorial Notes The rain on Saturday may have spoiled the sports program, but it did not do any harm to the crops in the fields and gardens. A poor apple crop is likely because the weather at blossom time was too cold for the bees. This shows just how much the fruit grower is dependent upon the assist- ance of these busy little insects, With over 2,000 registered as unemploy- ed in Oshawa, it is imperative that an agreement on how relief is to be handled be reached with all possible speed, It takes the Shorthorn Breeders' Associa- tion to tell a new and interesting chapter of the agricultural history of Ontario County. Other Editor's Comments A POISON IVY WREATH (Baltimore Sun) : The ending and the prospect no one factor so much as to the persistence of the United States nati which had to sell their debts. Other countries have. of course, helped and may now be trving to stall off the natural result of their but it was Smoot-Hawleyism which de the last arguments of traditional British free traders, Where tw, generations of Chamber- lains had failed, America succeeded. The wreath to crown such success is most -appropriately woven from poison ivy, BITS OF HUMOR MERELY A PEEK An enthusiastic golfer and an ardent disciple of Izaak Walton in a local business office were discussing "prospects" in the, light of weather prob- abilities. The Golter--Well, it looks the links by Saturday. The Angler--I am certainly going to the trout strean. The Golfer--What about the season? The Angler--Oh, | can see them anyway. REALISTIC "Quite a realistic snowstorm in this play." "It seemed to impress a slightly inebriated zentleman in the box." abroad in © stroyed as if we will be on _ "He got up and solicitously draped a wrap around his wife's bare shoulders." Lady (to clectrician)--"I thought I told vou to send a man to repair 'my doorbell 2" Electrician--"I did, ma'am: but when he rang three times and received no answer he decided no one was at home." BITS OF VERSE SONG TO A SUMMER DAY Though I must go from thee Go not from me, If you are lost, The tears that vou have cost Have then been shed in vain; And all the pain, The pain and jov you've added to my heart Can have no part, Nor help in empty days that are to come. Oh swallows dipping to the vellowing grass, Oh darker shadows where the huge clouds pass, Oh scent! Oh air! Oh sweetness far too sweet for me to hear, Stay, stay with me! . --Peggy Ashcroft, in The Spectator, of free entry to the British markets at Ottawa this summer, of a tariff wall around the British Empire can be attributed to in an exorbitantly high tariff against to pay THE RELATION OF DEFEC- TIVE EYES TO HEALTH Part 16" The Optometrist specializes en- tirely upon the eye. The prac- tice of Optometry embraces a study of anatomy, pathology and physiology of the eye. This places the Optometrist in the position to prescribe glasses for vision or as assistance to certain muscle conditions when necessary and to know the cases that re- quire medical attention for sole abnormal conditions, having eye trouble as a symptom. He is able to recognize a diseased condition when he finds it and in the 1m- terest of his profession when re- ferring any case for attention other than his own, will naturai- ly try to find ¢ best. The OculistAMiffers from the Optometrist in that he is a phy- sician specializing on diseases cof the eye with the ear, nose antl throat also as a general rule. Some oculists still use drugs in the examination of the eyes, but this method is not now =o com- mon as in the past. Optometrists do not use drugs in their exam inations. The Optician's training is only along mechanical lines, = fitting him to fill a prescription for th Optometrist or Oculist, He is not competent nor does he at | tempt an examination of the eyes | (To be continued) | | | | | EDWIN §. FRIENDLY, BUSI. | NESS MANAGER OF THE NEW | YORK SUN, SAYS | "The newspapers again clear- | ily emphasized their superior | merits as timely and important news distributors over all other | modern agencies when the officials news story of the finding of the | Lindbergh baby was unexpectedly announced. "This supremely news story, with its gedy and universal dramatically reported over the! radio that evening, shortly after | the discovery was made. A brief | laconic statement, stripped of all | details, was broadcast to a sym- | pathizing world. Intense inter- | est was immediately aroused, bul the radio, with its pre-arranged and announced programs could not give a detailed story with al | the known facts, which eagerly" desired by a concerned public. "From long familiarity one knew that the newspapers would. publish the full, authora tive story with all the available facts and various details, supp!e- mented with photographs and de- geriptive drawings. "Newspapers, read hr ally everybody entire nation, devoted pages to the disparing, tremely interesting story. "The radio is not geared to present more than a terse an- nouncement nf a genuinely great, timely news story that {is sur- charged with authentic public ji- terest, "The newspaper, after mary | years of constant progress, mech- anical improvements and develop- ment of world wide news cover age, is by all odds modern civili- zation's most complete agency for quick, accurate and authoritative distribution of timely and im- portant news of the entire world Approximately 40,000,000 copies of newspapers are purchased ev- ery day in this country. This im- pressive fact demonstrates the American public's opinion of the newspaper as THE source for de pendable news, which is a dai'y necessity in the lives of inteili- gent men and women." mises lis ANUIENT BIBLES Victoria, B.C.--Reports of the discovery of ancient issues of the Bible emanating 'from Ontario and other points in Canada has revived the old search for the "oldest Bible in Canada." Am edition of the Bible printed in London in 1599 is in the pos- session of Percy Fox, architect of this city. It pre-dates the revised version issues during the reign of King James VI. having been Primes during Queen Elizabeth's me. interesting stark tra- regret, wa Was So | 1] every | | | | practic- throughout the several yet ex Canada has 'investments in the Dominion by foreigners to the extent of $6,500,000,000. Canada has good prospects of developing radium deposits. Weekly. Finest food. Comfy Rooms. Relaxa tien. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- lock to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service ars Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC HC ------------------------------ yt AU § A / 3 (3 | ment, | Migs | school [SOUTH AFRICA COMPLETES NEW LONDON HOUSE Union Government Is Building Fine Edifice at Empire Capital (By Thomas T. Champion Can®'dian Press Staff Writer) London,-- South Africa's new London headquarters are rapidly rising at the eastern corner of Trafalgar Square. The Union Government hopes to be in pos- session of the building at the end bf this year, or early in 1933, On thé western point. of the Square is Canada House, and the vision of the Canadiang towards the South Africans across the Square is broken only by the Nelson Monument and Landseer's lions, In the minds of Tondoners some doubt is arising as to wheth- er the new South African House is built on the site of a once famous hotel of the 'quiet amd comfortable' character, and al- though the destroyed building was erected merely by a gpecula- tive builder it was deemed to possess one of the best facades the Square had ever seen The new building is bf Port- land stone, and will carry on its exterior sundry representations of lions, elephants, antelopes and so forth--emblematical, of course, of the wild life of South Africa, Tt is suggested the com- panionship of these beasts be agreeable to the lions which Sir Edwin Landseer created for the base of the Nelson Monu- although sculptural con- ventions of today make these animal figures much less genial than those of 50 years back The creators of the new South African Headquarters in IL.ondon appear determined to give to passers-by .in Trafalgar Square a large-scale representation of the "natural resources' of their Do- minion A similar policy was urged in certain quarters when Mada House was created, but the late Hon. Peter Larkin, then High Commissioner, was not in favor of giving Canada House a "show-r'oom' aspect, preferring to have the outward adornment decorously conventional BOARD DELIGHTED WITH FESTIVAL (Continued count and not hoard"s general as thesa funds orns only Twn registrations ed and accepted Beulah N Schonl from page 1) included in the revenue account were for cadet nse wera order- these being from Laidlaw of the Public staf and A. F Brown of Collegiate staff The applicationg of N. R. Shaw to tha Collegiate staff; W. Mayor for the commercial staff the Stanley Harris to staff; H tha public school staff; and sie. Wallace to the public school staff were all ordered filed for reference and passed tn either tha principal of the enllégiate or the public inspector, The committea took the stand that it should he noted that the hoard would be sympathetic to a curfew law ag requested hy the Home and School Council an! concurred with that hody that the matter should be brought to the attention of the City Council which hody would have to pase a bylaw to hring it into effect. It was decided not to renew membership with the Ontario Safety I.eague for the school year September 1932, to June 1933 cn account of the need of eliminat- ing all expenditures of a nature not absolutely necessary to the operation of the schools. The authority to employ Mr. FE. Earl, gcience specialist, now on leave of ahsence on the ecol- Jegiate staff subject to his being qualified and at the salary he re- ceived on leaving the school less 10 per cent reduction was rec- ommended to the hoard. Finance Committee The report of the finance com- mittee as presented was as fo'- the punlic Montgomery to Bes- schoo] 'lows: Following actual ecalculatel figures for 1931 received from the City Assessor, it was decided to raise the figure set in 1929 by. the Board ag the average assess- ment of ratepayers of the Cily from $600.00 to $1,405.00, this being in connection with the charging of fees and costs of ed: ucation of non-resident pupi's whose parents or guardians own property within the City equal to the average assessment of rate- payers, It was reported that the De- partment of Vocational Educa- tion had heen interviewed and would pay its supplementary share of Vocational equipment expense for the term of the de bhentures and not for two years less as originally stated. Property Committee . In the report of the property committee, it was stated that 'he members of the committee had decided that an effort should be made to secure a lower rating on light and power for the schools, it it was felt that the rate shouid not be commercial. With regard to the Hinds Ex- propriation award, it was stated that the judge's award had been received on May 13 and ordercd written directly into the minutes and an account of Griersou, Creighton and Fraser for legal fees and expenses for $74.48 and $10 for various other services were authorized for submission to the finance committee, Tt was reported that letters | ind been received from the Board | of Health wih regard to the tima | the schools, would be required | pioneer will | | Mass., Ethel | | Byers to the public school staff; for clinics during the summer months, and.also from the Osh- awa Ceneral Hospital thanking the Board for the use of the Col- legiate auditorium for the nurses' graduation exercises. Both com- munications were ordered filed. It was decided, the committee reported, to recommend that the lowest tender in each case be awarded the business of building flower beds at the various schools according to the specifications of the board which have heen con- siderably modified from previous years. k It was decided to call for ten- ders on the supply of coal fi the schools of the city as soon as suitable specifications and form of tender are prepared and mail- ed to the various dealers. The committee recommended that it be given authority to proceed and recommend prices to the board at a later date. NURSE AT 83, PUBLISHES NEW BOOK Edit % Author and Nurse, 13 cendant of New Brunswick Loyalists John, N.B.---Among the nurses on this continent, New Brunswick is represented by Elizabeth Rbbinson Scovil, who, in her 84th year, recently brought out a new book, "Com- mon Ailments of Children. Asso- ciate editor of am American wo- men's magazine in the early 90's, author of books for children and health books, assistant tn Lady Aberdeen in the formatic a" the Victorian Order of Nu far Canada, Miss gays a fe here is good." Born in Saint John April 1849, Elizabeth Robinson is the daughter of Samuel Scovil, a grandson of the firsi Rector of Kingston, N.B. In 187% Miss Scovil entered a school for nurses at Boston and it was while in training she first began to write for publication, "lI have seen," she wrote to a friend, "the growth of trained nursing in America from its earliest stages." For ten years she had charge of the Infirmary at St. Paul's Schobl, Concord, N.H., and she was superintemdent of Newport Hospital, for six years. She 'has always heen a bit of a traveller---to England, to the Pacific coast, going as far north as Alaska, to South Carolina where she has spent four winters. During ome 'of her visits to Eng- land she met and talked with I'lorenre Nightingale, Since her retirement from ac- tual nursing, Misg Secovil has written mamy hooks for children, several in words of one syllable; books for older boys and girls, and books for. men and women, all revealing her determination, her clear vision of the future, her ability to think and act in emergencies, and other sterling Saint Scovil the Newport, traits she has inherited from her Loyalist ancestors. She is in Eng- land now, contemplating, it is said, a trans-Atlantic flight to Canada, Indeed, "life here is good." A small strand of pineapple fibre tested against an equa! quantity .of flax sustains 90 pounds more weight, A single flock of passenger pigeons in 1876 roosted so densge- ly that weight; No { | Seq jan later trees broke under their TWO COUNTIES ENTER TUG-OF-WAR CONTEST Hubbards, N.S. == The first of the annual contests for the Hub- bards Tug-Of-War Cup, presented by United States visitors for Hali- fax and Lunenburg Counties, wiii be held August 10, at the annua! picnic of St, Luke's Church, Hub- bards. In a list of rules for the cup contest, the following is sct : forth: # "The contest for this Cup shall be an annual one until it is won three times straight by one tear and then it becomes the property of that team. "The winning team shall hold the Cup until the next annual contest. "The Cup shall be contested for at Hubbards until by three straight wins it becomes the pro- : perty of that one team. "Each contesting team represent gome Church or Parish and the Cup shall be in charge of the minister of the Church or Parish to which the winners of the annual contest belong. "No team shall weigh more than 1425 pounds in the aggro- gate. "The Hubbards Cup Committee shall after the first year include a representative appointed by the holders of the Cup for successivé contests. The Cup Committee shall ap- point an independent Referce each year whose decision shall be final." CAPITAL INVESTED J WATER POWER The total capital invested in the water-power industry in Can- ada is now about $1,514,000,000 and of this nearly $1,370,000.- 000 has bheein expended on land, buildings, plant, and equipment for the generation, transmission and distribution of hydro-electric power. This is a much larger IN shall | Board of Directors FRR SE E. R. WOOD President G. A. MORROW, Vice-President and Managing Director Hereert C. Cox LeicaroNy McCarTHY, K.C. Vice-Presidents PRINT CS E. T. Maron, K.C. W. S. Hobcens W. G. Morrow 'A. B. Fisaer A. H Cox CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA S878., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA 5 ESTABLISHED 1884 2 , industry in Ca and tra single agriculture other except tation, The stickiness of milkwe amount than is invested in any | juice is due to its rubber content, Launderers E. P. EVELEIGH, Prop. | GOOD APPEARANCE DEPENDS GREATLY UPON THE SET OF ONE'S CLOTHES If cleaned by us your clothes are not only clean, but they fit | right, set right, pull right and look right. All cleaning is done in our own plant in OSHAWA. i Oshawa Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. Ltd. il PHONE 2520 Dry Cleaners ©) A STRONG CANADIAN COMPANY The Yivst investment of ery wise young man is a life insurance policy which he never relinquishes. EXCELSIOR INSURANCE 1 F J. W. McCLELLAN District Manager Alger Bldg. Oshawa COMPANY SAVINGS FOR ONE AND ALL EOPLE' Stores, Limited 5.10-15¢ to $1.00 21 Simcoe St. South PEOPLE'S BIG BARGAIN DAYS WEDNESDAY 29 Largest Owned Chain of5c to $1.00 Stores in Canada = « Monstrous Alteration Sale 2 BIG DAYS THURSDAY 30 BARGAIN DAY FEATURES IN GLOVES AND HOSIERY Ladies' Full-fashioned Silk Hose, 69¢c Pair Ladies' Fabric Gloves ............49¢c Pair Ladies' Special! SILK PIQUE and VOILE DRESSES Sale Price, $1.95 Each - LADIES' MESH SILK HOSE Slipper sole French Welt-silk to top. All sizes, smart shades. Pair 49¢ Bathing Shoes, Wool Bathing HUNDREDS OF HOLIDAY FEATURES Suits, Bathing Caps, Water Beach Pants, Beach Hats. Balls, Beach Pyjamas, LADIES' PANAMAS AND CHIP STRAWS. Sale Price svvveeens. Tc Complete New Assortment LADIES' RAYON UNDER- WEAR. Lace trimmed slips, non run. ...19¢ Sale Price .... Guaranteed washable. LADIES' ENAMEL BAGS $1 Sale Price ..aacvaven Baby Shoes 39¢, 65¢ OUR INFANTS' WEAR COUNTER IS FILLED WITH BARGAINS 'Mesh Half Socks 25¢ Pair $1.00 Celanese Dresses Pantie Dresses 59c¢ CHILDREN'S Dresses 59c¢ Play Suits 59¢ Complete assortment, 2 to 6 year size. Overalls 55¢ 19¢ Sun Suits 59c¢ Children's Cotton Jerseys 25¢ PARIS CALLS THEM CALOTTES They are smart Turbans for sport and street wear. Sale Price ...........c...0c0000000..39¢ SANITARY 12 in box. SAN-NA-PAK Sale Price na 196 Genuine Olde Fashioned MOLASSES KISSES, Sale price, pound .. 15¢ Mangflowers Infants' Delight SOAP. 6 Bars 25¢ Sale Price .., CUSHIONS Leatherette--45¢c For Camp, Car or Boat Cotton Filled--25¢ SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Pie a la mode, 5c. Chocolate Covered Ice Cream Cold Drinks, Se. Lollypops, 5c. ==