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| $ Coamtic Kits Are nay x A A far of cold cream, a powder puff, a cake of rouge are mot even the cery beginning of beauty. In fact, they aré often weapons against beau- fy if not used rightly, and if health and youth are to be wooed along with beauty the great army of beauty Site Houhlhy Body Muscles, Exercise Come First inactive and developed and refresh. seekers must learn that cosmetic kits | "jijy» are only beauty's little stepsisters. So maintains a New Yor city - ucator in the art of beauty, Miss Dork, whose credo is that beauty is effected from the health and youthfulness of face and figure i ht by vivagity of the are brought oaly by vivagity f We muscles, and who cries all reducing exercises that do not affect at the same time a stimulation the body. Every day the modern beauty . seeker must look to her muscles, Are they alert and vi ? Do they crawl toward the push button as you i li ie. they vivacious this morning? Are ving for breakfast or the morning r--or do they spring out gladly an happily? If they are the type of muscle t! b exercised properly, so that they will spring. So teaches Miss Dork in her haded tic studio where beauty courts health via the muscles. "This is an age when women are living at the end of buttons," said Miss Dork, who measures five feet one inch in her silk stockings and who weighs a neat one hundred an twenty-five pounds, "I push buttons all day myself, but I have learned that I must exercise to keep my mus- cles active and my weight where it should be. "Women used to get a sufficient amount of exercise in their daily ohschold tasks -- pushing and pull- ng, bending and stooping. Now they push buttons instead and let some one else do the pushing and bending for them. Their muscles he- come relaxed, they say. They are no longer ready and willing for ac- tion, their strength fades and with it their beauty and youth, Beauty and health and youth are all indivisable. They cannot be separated, One is related to the other like links in a ehain, and that chain is forged by muscles, "While excess weight nevertheless the wrong kind of re- ducing is extremely harmful. The healthful and beautiful figure is thin but it is not an emaciated thinness. Df the hundreds of business women, home women, society women, women of the stage and professional women who come to my health studio daily, they can nearly all be divided into three classes: The scrawny, emaciat- ed woman, the woman who is 'top heavy, and the woman who is roly- poly ahout the waist and hips, Each eeds a different type of treatment, ut first of all their muscles must be put into play again. They must be nade active where they have been is disease, - at crawl--then they must be' fore they "paint" it. "Cosmetics have their place," said Miss Dork, "but real lasting beauty. is gained from the health and beauty of the body--inside and outside. Beauty comes from within and glows outwardly, Beauty fades when it has not a strong and wholesome body to fall back upon." : Swimming, Miss Dork said, is the best exercise in the world--the most conducive to sprightly muscles and pulchritude, She also holds that a shower is superior to tub-bathing for healthful results, and says that the hour is near when modern bathing will be done entirely by shower bath, { | O.N.R, TRAIN LEAVES TRACK 80 MILES WEST OF LONDON London, Ont., March 18.--~Two hundred passengers and the mem- bers of the crew escaped injury when train No. 21, on the C,N,R, which left here at 11:15 o'clock on Saturday morning, was deralled 30 miles west of London, near Longwoods Station. remained upright on the roadbed, and occupants suffered only a slight bumping, as the trucks rat- tled over the ties. The train was soon replaced on the rails, but tne damage to the roadbed was report- ed as heavy, A large gang of men worked all day and night, and WASHINGTON CITY LIGHTS SWITCHED ON IN LONDON Vancouver, Wash,, March 18, A flash from London, travelling over an uninterrupted sirenit 7, 500 miles Jong, said t be the long- est hook-up of ite kind ever made, turned on Vancouver' .'w ornas mental street light lighting system at 8 o'clock Saturday night, Charles V, Sale, Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, which founded Vancouver 108 years ago, pressed the telegraph keys which sent the flash, FISHERIES COMMISSION ° IN OTTAWA THIS WEKK Ottawa, March 18.-~Members of the Roya! Commission on Fisheries are expected here early this week, The Commrission is now engaged 0: the preid.ratich of a report for submission to the Government and Parliament during the present ses slon, The Commission will, it is mnderstood, complete its report in Ottawa, Soft food makes soft children Dpled and brown to compel and insure digestion, Eat it with whole milk, * MADE AT NIAGARA FALLS ° ued WE a FALLIDAY HAMILTON All the cars | h THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY. MARCH Aylmer, March 18 -- George Ray- mond, flyweight defender of sig- ter's Tight to walk unmolested, stood before his fellow townsmen in Couns Magistrate Maxwell's court on ed and said he was sorry for ha committed a common as- sault on Dr, D. T, Augustine, Ayl- popplar veterinary, who dou- hg Ra She a LA fine of $100 $ paid his fine of and costs, the chief made a five-min- ute address, delivered with the cons sent of the court and crown attor- ney, He established that he did not attempt to "pick up" ond's sis- ter on a back street on February 28. For this alleging cause, Raymond had blackened the chief's eye. The trial was sequel to an incident that has caused widespread interest in_the district. The chief explained he had been called to the house of a man named Wahl by Wahl's wife. A man was reported intoxicated by Mrs, Wahl, who told him she was afraid to go ome. "Soon after I started oyt in the car for Wahl's," the chief said, "and when I was passing along 1 saw a woman walking. nking I was getting near Wahl's, I thought it might be his wife and that she would be afraid to go home befare I' took the man away. I stopped and said to her: "I suppose you would as soon walk as ride" She said she would and I drove on, I didn't know then that the woman was Raymond's sis- ter, but this can he said for her that some years ago she was frightened by someone who followed her with a car and she has been somewhat ner- vous ever since," "I claim," said he, "that I am in- nocent of any wrong and if anyome thinks I am wrong say so now and 1 will go to jail, have lived to be three score and ten years old and have never heen in trouble before." Crown Attorney McCrimmon paid the doctor a tribute, "There is no such thing as the thought of casting any aspersion on the doctor's character," he said, "These stories are the work of idle fonivens. The doctor has been wider 4 and yanscoirily maligned, He is 1 years of age, He is incapable of wrongful act and is a man of the highest ideals of good citizenship." -- Enniskillen, March 17, -- Iliness Fo still doing its unpleasant work, M ton Stainton, T, M, Slemon, and Or val Ashton are confined to their beds, nd Miss Margaret Dalton, our teas cher, is in Bowmanville Hospital. A baby. girl was born to Mr, and Ms, W. Francis Werry on Monday, Mar, Mr, and Mrs, Roy McGill, lately married, have returned from their honeymoon, and taken up residence on the McGill farm, rs. McGill, nee Miss Elsie Langmaid, previously resided in Hampton, is already fav- orably known here and is welcomed to our community. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas McGill are preparing to move into their prop- erty in the village, Mr. Arthur Ormiston, Enfield, is ying wp farming, and has rented a ouse in the village from Mr, D. urgmaster, There is a good de- mand for houses here just now, Mr, and Mrs, James F. Bradley were in Cobourg last week-end at- tending the funeral of Mrs. William Kirkland, their sister-in-law. The program at Y.P's League on Wednesday took the form of a de- bate on the subject, "Resolyed that India will Produce 2 Better Type of Christian than Canada." The affirma- tive was upheld by Mrs, Lloyd Ash- ton and Mi May Werry and the ative by John Llemon and Sam- uel Moore. By popular vote the de- cision was given in favor of the af- firmative. On Friday evening a St. Patrick's Social was held under the auspices of the W.M.S. There were about eighty present and a first class pro- gram was repdered and 2 jolly time spent. Vocal numbers were given by members of the W.M.S, and Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Cook, 2 humorous num- ber entitled "Poor Old Maids" call- ing forth great applause. Excellent iano numbers were given by Miss ay Werry, Miss Elna Orchard, and Miss Mabel Beech of Haydon. Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson gave a reading which was a character study of the Irish. Mrs. Arthur Brunt gave "Ten Commandments for the Home." Ms. Sidney Trewin, the president, in fil fal P-- Helen of the THE STRIKR "0 flashing mussles, pause, and let soo The lag Jawa that streaks the Then let your ey chorus Witness 8d Caesar, that we still make wan CHAPTER XVII THE GATHERING STORM In the weeks immediately fol- lowing her visit to the Mill, Helen Ward met the demands of her world tly as usual, If any one noticed that she failed to en- tor {ato the affairs of her asso ciates with the same lively interest which had made her a loader among those who do nothing strem- uously, they attributed it to her father's ill health, And in thia they were partially right, Ever dince the day when she hall ree vealed her fears to the Interpreter, the young woman's feeling that her father's ill health and the unhappl. ness of her home were the result of some hidden thing, had gained in strength, Since her meeting with Captain Charlie there had beem in her heart a deepen: that, but thing, she would have known in all its fullness a happiness of which ihe could now only dream, More frequently than ever be fore she went now to sit with the Interpreter on the balcony poreh of that little hut om the cliff, But Bobby and Maggie wished In vain for thelr princess lady to come and take. them again into the land of ress and birds and flowers and junshiny hills and clean blue sky. Often, now, she went ta meet her orother whe his day's work was lone, and, sending Tom home with her hig car, she would go with John in his roadster, And always while he told her of the Mill and lad her deeper into the meaning of ihe Industry and its relation to tHe ite of the people, she listened with eager interest, But she did sot go agaln to the Martin cottage aw visit the old house, Once at the foot of the Inter or'e 3igsag stairway she met ' als Martin and greeted him in Jaming, Two or threes times she aught a glimpse of him: among the aon coming from the MII1 as she waited for John In fromt of the ice, That was all, But siways 'the was conscious of him, When trom the Interpreter's hut she watched the twisting columns of smoke rising from the tall stacks, her thoughts were with the work- mes who sometimes under that cloud was doing his full share In the industrial army of bis people, When John talked to her of the Mill and its meaning, ber heart wae slad for her brother's loyal romradeship with this man who 384 been his captain over there. fhe' very sound of the deep-toned 'whistle that carnied to Adam Ward the proud realization of his ma- terial possessions carried to his daughter thoughts of what, but for those same material possessions, might have been, 'or relief she turned to Mclyer, There was a rocklike quality inthe factory owner that had always ap- Ipesled to her, His convictions were so unwavering--his judg ments so final, Meclver never doubted McIver, He never, in his own mind, questioned what he did by the standards of right and jue- tice. The only question he ever asked himself was, Would Melver win or Jose? Apy suggestion of & difference of opinion on the part another was taken as a per- somal insult that was not to be tolerated, Therefore, because the man was what he was, his class sopyictions were deeply gronnded ized and certain, In the turmoil o hey warring thoughts and disturb- 98 emotions Helen (felt her own balance so shaken that she instine- tively reached out to stead herself by him, The man, feeling her turn to him, pressed his suit with sl} the srdor she would permit, for he saw {mn his success not oply possession of the woman he wanted, but the yverthrow of John's opposition te lisf she gain of Melver's convictions, strange influence within prevented her from ing. probably would yield at last, she MRCH 19, 1920 Old House ve 8 of the man in the wheel chat w storm. The mills os along the river, the banks and interests of the business section, the farms in the valley, the wretched Flats, the cottage homes of the workmen and the homes on the hillside, were all alike in the path of the swiftly hing danger, They onrpivg Xd mutterin, sound of its heavy voice and looked at one another In silent dread or talked, neighber te neighbor, in low tones. A strange hush was over this community of American citizens, In thelr work, in their pleasures, in thelr home lite, in their love and happiness, in their very sorrows, they felt the deadening presence of this dread thing that was sweeping upon them from somewhere beyond the borderg of thelr native land. And against this death that filled the alr they seemingly knew not to defend themselves. This, to the Interpreter, was the almost unbelievable tragedy---thas the people should not know what to do; that they should not have give en more thought te making the structure of thelr citisenship storm. proof, ie i -- "Phe great trouble fs that the. people don't line up right," said Captain Charlie te John and the! Interpreter oma evening as the. workman and the geners! manager were sitting with the old basket, maker on the balcony porch. i Just what do you mean by thaty Charlie?" asked John, Tha man in: the wheel chair was nidding h assent to the union man's remark I moan," Charlle explained, "that the people consider only capl- tal labor, or workmen agd business men, They put loyal American workmen and {mperislist workiaen all together on one side and loyal American business men and Imper rislist business men all together on the other. They line up all ems ployees against all employers, For example, as the people see it, yom and I are enemies and the Mii is our battle ground, The fact Iv that the imperialist mange! works man is as much my enemy #¢ he is yours, The imperialist husiness man is as much your enomy as he is mine,' ' "You are exactly right, Charlie, sald the Interpreter, "And that Is the first thing that the Nig Tdea applied to our industries will do-- it will line up the great body of loyal American workmen that vou represent with the great body of loyal American busines men and John represents against the Mely- ers of capital and the Jake Vodells of labor, And that pew line-up alone would practically Insure vie. tory. Nine tenths of our Industrial troubles are due to the fact that employers and employees slike fail to recognise their res! snomies snd so fight their friends as often as they fight their foes, "The people must lesrn to call an industrial slacker a slacker, whe- ther he loafs on 8 park bench or loafs on the verands of the coun- try club house. They have to 1ec- ognise that a traitor to the indus. tries is a traitor to the mstion spd that he is a traitor whether he works at 8 bench or runs a bank, They have to say to the imperialist of business and to the imperialist of labor slike, 'The industries of WITH TRADE PACTS France Tums from Britain To Make German Treaty Paris, March 18. -- As one of its last gestures before taking its case to the polls in April, the Poincare Government has just persuaded the none too docile Parliament to ratif the comprehensive trade pact wit Germany. The bill begin the re- organization of the French (tariff schedule was presented simultaneous. When the Premier's Government by national union has disappeared popular memory will recall principals its nursin, Back to health of the esperately ill France of 1926. Tariff reforms have very little ses duction for the imagination. Yet in its strides towards tariff agreements the French administration has achievs ed victories almost on a par with ine ternal financial reforms. United States of Rurops The new French tariff regime and kindred measures, in the course of evolution among other countries of urope, are the foundation of what ed States of Europe," a union as ime e continent today as it ever was, For the moment political customs est. Political custom balked at the prochement with Germany the basig of French policy. Economic necess sity demanded it. It became a fact, On that corner-stone has been laid or is to be laid a series of trade trea ties with other countries. Those with Switzerland and Belgium are already perfected, What the cumbersome machinery of government has not been able to accomplish the cartels among the leaders of various indus< tries are successfully doing. An economic confederation of Eu yopean states cannot be attained by ene country's efforts. Even consid. ering the changes taking place in both France and Germany in practical ads vances towards the "United States of Europe," there is still left an enor- mous lot to be desired by the most tolerant of its exponents, VAST ELEOTRICAY, ORDERS London, March 18.--Vast orders estimated at $1,860,000,000 are likely to he placed during the next twelve years by the Central Elec- tricity Board, says The Daily Ex- press, The paper's financial editor adds that this crcumstance accounts for the interest now being taken ny various United States financial groups in the British electrical in- dustry. "British manufacturers," he writes, 'realize that to conrhat this American penetration and prevent £ large share of the profits from hese and other important contracts from going abroad, a fusion of in- terests is necessary." CHARGES ARE NOT PROVED, INQUIRY LIKELY TO SAY Ottawa, March 18,--Acting as a Royal Commissioner, Alexander Smith, K.C., of Ottawa, has been investigating certain charges made by R. A. McClymont, a former em~ ploye of the Interior Department, concerning the general administra tion of the department. McCly- mont made these allegations at different times, and during iffer- ent Governments, There was 8 general allegation of extravagance an some specific cases affecting the internal administration. While the report Is not yet made publie, it is understood that its general findings do no substantiate the charges made agains the system. bres this country are not for yom or gour class slope, they are for all be- cause the very lite of the natiop will be sm end to our Industrial wars and to all the pultsricg that they cause." {To bs Continued) ONE APPLE FOR 12 1-2 CENTS (From the St, Catharines Standard) Ee A i § i § 3 3 FOSIRETEERIEE i Xi THE IH 3 H | He Lp ! : § pigs: + inl 3 Ie He i i / oy " Et | [= -- Np ---- is coming to be known as the "Unit- | |B Joasible among the governments on | [I --"the tradition"--are giving way be- || fore the demands of economic inters Ji idea of making an economic rap- || LE BN J 4388 Wnguire about our rd Cludl Models from $778 to as low as $118 Easy Terms ib D. J. Brown For Your Orthophonic Victrola Wa 11 King Street East, Oshaws = Above CPR, Office Phones 143 and 144 Brick, Lime, Tile and Cement BRICK We still have a few cars of the old size which we can supply at the old price. Anyone thinking of building should gt in touch with us at once as you will save about 10 per cent on your purchase, Sand and Lime Brick, $18.50 per thousand in truck loads: Several cars of Pressed Brick at the low price of $27.50 per thousand, delivered on the job. No matter what you want in Brick, we guarantee to meet the competition, price of all outside McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Limited A 110 King Street West vie Phone 1246 Do YouOwn Your Own -y i = TIT Good lot on Oshawa Blvd. Sewer and water $550 JONES ELGIN ST.6 ROOM NEW B Bungalow, hardwood chestnut trim. I session. Price Terms to suit, ICK loors. mmediate pos- only $4,500. in the heart of Oshawa, within five minutes walk of four corners. Cheap for Quick sale. with $600 buys " ences, Chestnut trim, on paved street. payment buys Close $2,800 mw to Oshawa.