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CYT Ee ' |, THE OSHAWA DAILY, REFORMER ¢ 407 Bond Building, 68 Temperance Street, Tele: I phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, vepre: sentative. . REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. ESS a aS ! MONDAY, JULY 9, 1928 | EEE {18 BREWERY STOCK BEING OFFERED hi TO THE PUBLIC? TE A report has come to us from a very re- liable source that stock of the Budweiser Brewing Company of Canada, Limited--the Company that proposes to establish a brew- ery in Oshawa--is being offered for sale in Toronto, and presumably elsewere, We do not know whether this stock is be- ing offered by the brewery company itself or by some individual in whose possession it has come, It is not an uncommon practice for a Company to disclaim all intention of selling stock and to live up to this disclaim- er, but at the same time to pass large blocks 'of stock to individuals connected with the Company who have rendered some service #0 it and who, for that matter, are practi- cally the Company itself, Whatever method is being followed in this case does not affect the point at issue, If it is true that stock of this brewery is being offered for sale to the general public, the Company is automatically placed under the ban by the Liquor Control Board of the Province of Ontario. That Board has al- ready expressed itself as being of the opin- jon that the 38 breweries now operating in the Province are more than sufficient to take eare of present requirements, The Board has further stated that if any exceptions . 'Whatever are considered in dealing with ap- plications for new breweries, those excep- tions will only be made or considered in the * case of companies that are completely finan- ced by private capital and that are not un- der the necessity of offering stock to the public, The reason for this attitude on the part bf the Liquor Control Board is obvious, Not only do they want to protect the investing public from sinking money into an enter- prise which at the present time is unprofit- " able, if the statements of the breweries themselves are to be believed, but they also 'quite properly desire to keep the Province from becoming so involved with the liquor business that it cannot, at any time, * free itself from it. That is practically the condition in the British Isles today. If the breweries and distilleries of Ontario can create a condition where their stock is dis- ' tributed among thousands of small stock- - holders, they would be entrenched in such a * manner as to make their position almost . unasssible. As is well known, the action taken by the . City Council is agreeing to sell land to the brewery was taken solely on the recommen- ik approves E H Hi iE 3 £ THR TRLTR 1! st hil i : Control Board and' no brewery can hope to operate honestly and successfully without being "put on the list" by the Liquor Con- trol Board. To that extent at least the Liquor Control Board has it within its power to make or break a new brewery enterprise. . + EDITORIAL NOTES rrr A great demand for politeness. is being caused by its shortage. Most of the big jobs are held by men who never get enough sleep, Sometimes a man finds he can't make ends meet because they are loose ends. Here and there you see a man worrying himself to death over his health, One half the world doesn't know how the other half manages to buy gasoline, Ants have started reading the paper al- ready to see where the picnics will be held, Why is it called a checkered career? So frequently there is nothing square about it. Bad luck is usually cussed for bad luck, while good luck is usually taken for granted, The great need is not a gas that won't burst into flame, but prejudices that won't, With so many other things to worry about some men insist on wondering if their hair is combed, The way some families keep up a front imposes a gteat strain on the shops they deal with. London doctor urges women to smoke pipes, but you ean't talk with a pipe in your mouth. What every woman knows: If her car ae- quires a flat tire, some man will change it for her, Bit of Verse TO BE A BOY It must be great to be a boy, To look at life through eyes of joy, With ever something to be done, To hop and skip and make it fun, ' Why, even when the world looks wrong A boy can take a dog along, Explore & hundred mysteries His solemn elder never sees, To be a boy, that must be fine, To dream of things, and things design, And, when the dream will not come true, To start to dreaming something new, Men's disappointments make thém old, And leave them weary, leave them cold: Boys' disappointments in an hour Pass over like a summer show'r, To be a boy, that must be grest, To play'the game without a hate, d- lanake ------ OURE FOR SNAKE BITE (Los Angeles Times) Scientists now say that whiskey is not and mever was a cure for + + Some medical men say--and doubtless with truth-- that the victims of the rattler are ook scared to death, and the oaly way ot more. Of course ie Ate sae people w! look a x and so we must get out an edition every day for them, * SEE Lag be worth : * 4% The 1929 marker is to be grey with ick: Some ight i for German cars, and t be more accidents as a is A «ity. Well, is it hot enough for you now? Complain of the will you? And how many were going n last night with their faces the street ht v resem contortionists, and looke as though they had never smiled in all their lives. Goodness and other expressions of mild ejaculations sig- nifying consternation, be peaceful. Think of winter and the coal bill. * ¥ % : The ealy place te cool off these days is to But the is to im ped about 30 "I knew a man who lived ery simply but brought up his son well. The son became a poet and is con- sidered a genius." "Who was the old man?" "My father." * 5 % If anyone is likely to be affected from the effects of the heat, we would appreciate prompt responsc from the same as it otherwise causes a great deal of trouble and difficulty in rounding up the information, Forgotten Beneath the great pine tree we rest, Dear John, Elizaheth, and [-- (T think I really loved him best--) Elizabeth was first to die, And then I came. I knew his heart Was in the green mound on the hill, But | was glad to have a part In caring for his comfort still. And did he learn to love me some? I never knew. With: his last breath He smiled and said his time had come To sleep beside Elizabeth. I kept their graves, and still lived on, Until I, too, was called and so The neighbors buried me by John-- 1 had no other place to go. And here we've lain for many years. The hill is now a pasture field In strangers' hands; nobody clears The sunken mounds by weeds con- cealed, The clumsy cows above us tread To gain the friendly pine tree's shade-- I shudder in my narrow hed, A little lonesome and afraid. I'd like to reach my hand té John, But I am held by more than death-- I fear to learn he thinks upon None other than Elizaheth. B. Y. Williams. * ¥ ¥ So be it. * ss By Renrut. BREAKS MONOTONY OF ELEVATOR TRIPS (By Canadian Press) Edmonton, Alta, July 9. -- Some people might find running an elevator all day a very monotonous business, but a certain young operator in this city has made it very interesting both for himself and his patrons. Evidently an ardent movie fan, he has secured a set of four picture frames of various sizes, complete with glass and adjustable backs, and every morning a new set of favorite stars and starlets from movie magazines neatly arranged in these frames, make their appearance on the walls of an otherwise uninteresting cage. Bob, instead of having a dull time of it, finds himself surrounded with the gayest company when he is not busy taking passengers up and down the lift. And is this elevator interestin to the passengers? Well, just as them. has (perhaps unknow- ingly) made a friend of practically everyone in the block with his little stunt, and while he gives excellent service to his patrons, he has proved too that the monotnoy of even the most routine work can be greatly lessened. (By Conadisn Press) Marmion, Ont, of 21:23 PRAYER--We might | fault with his local new that whisky helps is by removing the fear. I this 1s the case the kind 0 gas used by some dentists might be employed in case of snake | bite so that he person bitten could laugh it off. GETTING TO PRESS (Chatham News) A Kansas country editor has dis- covered that when a man finds per tem to one he hasn't an adwPtisement in it, three to one he is delinquent in his subscription, and even mon- ey that he never did anything to assist the publisher to make it a good paper, and forty to one that e is anxious to see it when it comes out. To which might be add- ed & hundred to one that he makes the Dlggeat threats when he de- mands that his name be kept out of d [police court proceedings. FAULTY BRAKES (Niagara Falls Review) It is strongly suggested that the time is coming in the near future when brakes must be tested and certified regularly; and the care- ful motorist will make no objec- tion, When that it is remembered 800,000 people were killed or in- jured in automobile accidents in the United States alone last year and the fact that faulty brakes cause a majority of all accidents, the need for such a law may be realised. It is the height of folly to drive with faulty brakes. THOSE RUMBLE SEATS (Stratford Begcon Herald) The editor of the Lindsay Post does not think much of the rum- ble seat in automobiles. He claims that the thing seems to be hang- ing on the back of an eyelash, and he is not at all inclined to accept an invitation or take a dare to ride in one. Yet the young folk seemr to like them; possibly because they are new and smart, It would be quite all right, we suppose, if it could always he nice- ly settled around the house cume cerning who is going to sit in tage seat. A Chronic Constipation Ended By New Saline Laxative Which Stabilizes Blood's Mineral Balance Here at last is something that will positively correct chronic com: stipation -- that will not cause piles -- that will not deplete the blood! Salzo, it's called, and it's an amazing new kind of saline laxa- tive. In it, iron is amalgamated with the phosphates of sodium end potassium ---- thus stabiliz- ing the mineral content of the blood. (Ordinary salines tend to impoverish the blood). Salzo in- creases the flow of hile, stimulates the intestinal glands and brings about a complete and healthful flushing of the bowels. Acts as tonic and laxative! No griping or unpleasantness. Salso makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. It is not habit-forming and positively will not cause piles. You will be amazed at the su- periority of Balzo to old-fashioned purgatives and laxatives. Salzo is sold at all drug stores. -- Adver- tisement. ATTENPT T0 SAVE WIFE AND SISTER Ivan G. Wright, Toronto, is Victim of Waters at Summer Camp Midland, July 8.--Ivan George Wright, 30 years old, of 111 Kers- dale avenue, Toronto, was drown- ed here about 10.45 o'clock this morning at Sunburn, a summer colony just across the bay. Deceased, with his wife and two children, Kenneth, aged 3. and a baby boy aged 6 months, his fath- er and mother Mr. and Mrs. Wil. liam Wright, 43 Mackay avea Toronto, and their daughter, Dor thy, motored here from Toronte yesterday afternoon. This mern- ing Wright, with his wife and sis- ter went in bathing and when the two women got beyond their depth he went to their assistance. o- ing a poor swimmer he drowned before assistance could reach him. Women Are Saved Mrs. Harold Weeks, a cottager, put out in a rowboat and succeed. ed in saving the two women, but Wright went down before he could be reached, Twa young men who were in the vicinity dived sev- eral times in an effort to bring Wrght to the surface, but they were unsuccessful, Police Chief McDonald and Provincial Officers H. Wright and John Kelly were soon on the scene, and recovered the body just 35 minutes after- ward. They worked an hour and a half before they gave up their efforts to revive life. The re- mains were taken to Barrie's Un- dertaking Parlors, and will be forwarded to the father's residence, 43 Mackay avenue, tomorrow morning. CANADA PRESS CLUB PAYS FRIENDLY VISIT ACROSS THE BORDER _ Toronto, Ont, July 9.--A friendly international gesture on the part of the Cleveland Women's Press Club was the invitation extended to the Press Women of Canada to pay a visit across the border. About 40 Canadian Press women took advan- tage of the opportunity to meet the Cleveland Press Women and "had the time of their lives" as they an- nounced on their return. Mrs. Trues- dale, President of the Cleveland Club, welcomed the guests, and camera men and newspaper representatives greeted the Canadian delegation on their arrival from across Hd lake. "We sailed across the lake in the sunlight and had the pleasure of re- turning by moonlight," said one de- lighted member of the party. The guests were overcome with the quan- tity and quality of favors presented to them at the different functions held in their "honor. There were theatre Jasues, luncheons and din- ners and drives in the city and its environs, and also swimming parties. Judge Allen, a prominent woman magistrate, addressed the banquet held on Saturday evening. An inter- esting feature of the evening was a roll call to which press women from Montreal (including some French members) from ttawa, Toronto, London and western cities, respond- ed, among whom were Miss May Clendennan, of London, Dominion President of the Canadian Women's Press Club. Judge Allan in her ad- dress, pointed out the value of in- ternational amity between Canada and the United States. During the visit the Canadian press \ Ld i' ------ Let YOUR _ Children Share * in Canada's Greatness ANADA is youthful, ually ¢ she is third nations in per capita the best place in the world in which to live. You would, of course, like to start your children on life's jo *qyipped to take antage t - tunities which will be an them, future of your children and deposit your savings in a bank. When your children start out for themselves you can 50 establish them in life that they will face the world confiden dr And they should become substantial and pros- pera Stans. The road to your Shildrens u is open at every bran of The a Bank of Commerce, oe CANADIAN BANK F COMMERCE 1". 11 King Street East, Oshawa 'StoBiE-ForLoNG ¢@ BONDS GRAIN oJ Sr 8. F, EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System Phones 143 and 144 = Above C,P.R, Office Ki 7 {TR Official Watch inspector for Canadian awa Railroads, 10 King St, w, ------m-- J ---------------------------------------- REPAIRING WATCHES OUR SPECIALTY If your Watch is not giving satisfaction we ean repair and make it tell the correct time D. J. BROWN THE JEWELER National and Osh- Phone 180 women visited the Cleveland War Memorial and placed a wreath in memory of the soldier heroes. 1 the COLONIAL CABINET a master service for six ( As seductive as the shining silverware inside is the unique wing chest which houses this six-cover service in Community Plate, h Decorated in softly weathered buff in the true Early Colonial .. manner, iit brings a smart, modern noe to any dining room. And with the velvet racks removed, it makes # ravishing glove or COMMUNITY PLATE BASSETT"S On Oshawa's Main Corner Many do not yet realize this! "My bill for that call was 60 Jones, "it cost me 75 cents when J cents", "I can't understand that!" seid Mrs," » A 4 '