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PACE 1EN CENSORSHIP 10 PROTECT GHID Those Under 16 Barred from Movies Unless Film Approved Toronto, March 29.--Special cen- sorship of moving pictures to class- ify the films that are fit to be view- ed by children under the age of16 years, and a measure to prohibit any child, accompanied or unac- companied, from attending a show- ing of pictures not so designated, have been approved by the Legisla- tive Committee on Municipal Law, and will come into effect in a few months' time if finally approved by the House. Such censorship and prohibition were embodied in a bill to amend the Theatres and Cinematographs Act, introduced by Aurellen Belan. ger (Liberal, Russell) before the committee yesterday. Despite strong opposition, the clause partie- ularly making such provisions was carried by a vote of 25 to 18. Board Criticized During - the discussion criticism that the present Board of Censors was lax in its duties was voiced by several members. . The bill proposes changing the age limit at which children may attend a theatre unaccompaniad from 15 to 16 years, and, further, provides for stricter protection and oversight of children in theatres by matrons and attendants. This clause was carried by the commit- tee with a practically unanimous vote. The committee, carrying the whole pill, endorsed a final clause that the act come into force on the day upon which it receives Royal assent. Later J. P. Moore (Con- servative, North London) wonder- ed just how this would affect the movie men. "It will cloes up every matinee," said K. K. Homuth (Conservative, South Waterloo). Usual Sixty Days Mr. Belanger sald he did not object to the usual sixty days elaps- ing before enforcement, and the committee revised its vote to agree to this. The clause that started the real dispute in the committee reads: "A child under the age of 16 years shall not be permitted to attend any exhibition by einemato- graph, moving-pieture machine or other similar apparatus for admis- sion to which a fee is charged at which is or are exhibited any film or films which have not been stamped by the Board of Censors as being permitted to be exhibited to children." Mr. Belanger, introducing the bill, maintained that some legisla- tion was needed to protect the children of the Province against the influence of the films being shown today. He was not favoring any particular censorship of pie- tures viewed by adults. "Parents", said he, "have a right to look to this Legislature for protection against films which might work harm to their children, What I ob. ject to especially is that particu- lar vision of life given to our chil- dren by these films. Some of these films are nothing but gunplay, where the hero puts his hand in THOUSANDS FOLLOW U.S, GIRL, JOIN. ING HINDU RELIGION, IS REPORT London, Mar. 29.--More than 8,000 Christians and Moslems are reported to hmve been gathered into the Hindu fold in the last week in a wave of enthusiasm fol- lowing the conversion of the form- er Nancy Ann Miller, say dis- patches from Bombay, The wave was not restricted to one province, but spread through- out the nation, The largest num- ber of conversions were made in Portuguese Goa where 4,000 em- braced Hinduism while in the Khandesh district near Nasik, the scene of Miss Miller's {initiation into her husband's religion, 700 fishermen were converted under the direct auspices of the Hindu Priest who converted the American girl, A large number of mew Hindu missions are being organized. An echo of Miss Miller's hus- band's earlier adventures was heard in the Amritsar court when the daneing girl Mumtaz Begumnr was granted a search warrant against her hushand, Abdul Rah- man for the recovery of ornaments presented to her by the former Maharaja of Indore who lost his throne because of her and a mil- lionaire merchant, who lost his life. The property which sh» claims was seized by her husband under threats, includes a solid sil- ver cradle and jewelry studded with diamonds and emeralds, Spots Steamer Trips-- Kootenay DEAN SINCLAIR LAIRD Announcing Fifth Annual DEAN LAIRD'S 21-DAY TOUR Across Canada # Back 330 °° From TORONTO including all expenses Corresponding fares from other points, CANADIAN PACIFIC + Monday, July 23, 1928 En route you visit many important and interesting places 600 miles of Canada's Mountain Grandeur and World- Banff + Lake Louise + Emerald Lake Yoho Valley Motor Drives = Extensive sight-seeing trip on Banff-Windermere highway. Lake, Puget Sound, and across the Great Lakes, Ullustrated booklet giving full information can be had on applicati to Wm, Fulton, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, A ieion Leaving Toronto by special train via Secing amous Beauty Macdonald College P.O., Que. THETA = effective results! FE VERYBODY'S in a hurry these days, it seems! But the Classified Columns of The Oshawa Daily Times offer its read- ers a ready and efficient guide for almost everything. Here you'll ind what you want--easily and quickly. Small cost-- Tice THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 29, 192 jellies made f: INVINCIBLE -N mcans~The BEST word has only one meani "The Best". Invincible Jellies the "best" 4 his pocket to draw out the revol- ver and prevent the villain from doing some vile deed. Blamed for Crime "Crime today is being carried on chiefly by the youth under 20 years of age, and I believe the moving pictures, through their in- fluence, have to a great extent brought about this situation." T. A. Thompson (Conservative, North Lanark) protested the bill, "We are," said he, "loading our- selves up with legislation along this line. I submit that pictures which are not fit for children are not fit for adults. What we want is more careful supervision of the pictures." Mr. Homuth maintained that leg- islation to govern the conduct of children and parents was being carried to the extreme. The Prov- ince had been busy passing it for the past eleven years. "Today," said he, "we have juvenile courts which result in many children he- ing haled before the court for some actions which a few years ago had been considered childish pranks. Parent "Surely," parent is the his children should sce they should not see." "There has heen a lot of talk," sald A. C. Calder (Conservative, West Kent) "about the Hawkers and Peddlers Bill. But if we are not prepared to take care of the youth of our country first there is little use of our taking care of our trade. I am entirely in favor of the bill, We are spending large sums of money today on our schools and much time in working out the most advantageous system of education, yet many of the films seen in our theatres are offsetting completely the work' of those schools." "The censors.are not doing their duty," declared Dr. Paul Poisson (Conservative, North Essex). 'Let this committee let the censors know that they are not satisfied with the kind of fiims being shown the children in Ontario, Why shouldn't every film shown in On- tario be fit for children?" It has been suggested that he proposals would affect the purses of the movie men, "We are not here," Dr. Poisson declared, *'to make money for the men who make films, but to look after our chil- dren." us Best Judge he emphasized, best judge of and "the what what Against Gunplay I'. G. McBrien (Conservative, 10 ronto-Brockton) opposed the bill, on the ground that it would create two classes of censorship. But he liked the moral principle of the bill and would like to see gunplay cut out of every picture. "I don't believe any theatre should operate unless the films are fit to he seen by children," he added. "But there are lots worse places for our chil- dren than the theatres." "Children of 14 and 15 go to high school and read Shakespeare and other works that contain pass- ages unfit for juvenile eyes," Mr. Homuth pointed out. "It's all expurgated," Mr. Calder. "Certainly not," retorted Mr. Homuth. "They read stuff that is ngt fit for themr, and they take meaning out of what they read." Too Many Laws Hon. Joseph Thompson (Conser- vative, Toronto-St. David) felt that the contentious clause might well be held over for another year. He thought there was a tendency to place too much legislation oa the statute books. "I think," said he, protested "that we might safely have a ses- | sion, not to pass new legislation, but to take half the legislation off he books." Leopold Maculay (Conservative, 'outh York) thought that before ny arbitrary measure was adopted there should be some representa- tion before the committee from the people affected. Mr. Belanger wound up the discussion by a reply and further appeal for his blil Palestine's unemployment prob- lem continues to be serious in almost ev: scientific reasons fi ts. So users have no sii iid the facts about Marmola, because of the good it has done. Ask your drug- "yg a $1 box with the book. L pA : = [OU sugar, "best" flavori uality that is truly ion try them. rings--resulting in a "INVINCIBLE", Also ask for McLaren's INVINCIBLE Olives Baking Powder Gelatine and Cake Ici Quick Marasch JOINT MASTER OF THE QUORN IS KILLED WHILE HUNTING Melton Mowbray, Eng., Mar, 29. ~--Willlam Edmund Paget, Lord of the Manor of Wymeswold and joint master of the Quorn Hunt, in which the Prince of Wales and his brothers frequently ride, fell from his horse during a hunt Tuesday. He died soon afterward. 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The value of the instruction given is immensely enhanced by reproductions of close upon' 150 photographs and dia- grams, Every farm, it is stated in the introduction, ought to have at least ome acre of the very best soil on the place devoted to grow- vegetables, The farm garden ed-up patch near the house, but should be planted in long straight ing the home supply of fruits and | should not be crowded into a tuck- | rows far enough apart to cultivate with a team and field cultivator "Then every time you hitch up a team to cultivate the grain or the give it a good cultivation. It will take only a few minutes and moth er won't have to break her buavk pulling weeds, and the boys won'! have to stay home on Saturday to go fishing." to do with the laying out of the garden, the proper the soil, the choice of varivu varieties of vegetables to suit con- ditions of soil aad climate, the selection and testing of , Lhe raising of young plants in hotbeds, outdoor planting, cultivation and irrigation, insect pests and age. Practically every variety of vegetahle is covered in the hook and there is a section also dealing with small fruits. While written primarily for th farmer, the hooklet is valuable io amateur gardeners everywhere both town and country a be obtained, without charge, aut th local office of the fo seed stor- Coy Jank of your drug- real. 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