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THE OSHAWA DAILY FIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, "and beliefs may be accepted scouts. Loyalty to the jon for whose success you |be © are wor loyalty to your super- fons and an earnest endeavor to do day's work better than the last, the principal thoughts which he developed. x hen you joined your scout troop 50 beczuse you were inters in the work that is carried the scout movement, Having interest in the work and wishing ¢ your troop a success de- mands loyalty to the whole movement and to ou particular troop. This loyalty not consist in at- tending meetings once a week but rather calls upon us to be striving for a ete complete tr in every respect, not forget that once a scout you are always one and each day is filled with opportunities to carry out the good work, Every act formed in the true scout spirit is a Joan to the anavement and your troop ular, EF Po superior officers is the surest way to ensure a hearty co- opera Jetvsen members of your troop, Be faithful to your scout mas- ter and live W lo the scout law in every respect, Doing so you will thank him mere than in any other way An earnest endeavor to do one's work better each day is something which too many people lack, Do not allow yourself to slip into a routine for each day. Be alert and ever on the lookout for a new ways and means of fulfilling the scout law. Do not stop at one good deed a day; Per- form several, Many occasions will arise if one is looking for them, Re- member to be cheerful and to make yourself pleasant company to every one, These seemingly trivial things go far towards helping the work you are doing. GENERAL ELECTION IN DONINION NEXT YEAR IS RUMORED ~ Ottawa, Oct. 24.--Now and then in Conservative circles which are master were sorry to learn of Mr, Wells illness and trust that he will soon be back with the boys. A visit was also made to the Holy Siniey Woon, which has taken the Third Oshawa troop, and found them in a very flourishing condition, We were pleased to see that the Christ Church troop have already shown that they are out to make their presence felt in the community, On Saturday several.of the troops were on duty at the supper served by the ladies of the church. The members of this troop have also as- sisted in the decorating of the church for the occasion of the laying of the corner stone and the harvest festival services. A Court of Honour has been form- ed by the Fourth Oshawa troop and will meet on Wednesday evening at 7.30 pm. All patrol leaders and as- sistants will please be there if at all, possible, TROOP NOTICES 4th Oshawas will meet on Friday evening at 7.15 p.m, in front of the Armouries, every member should be on hand 'as the troop have started an energetic 'programme for the winter months, Sth Oshawas will meet at 7.30 p.m. at the Y.M.CA, Each member is re- quested to be present and on time, TOWN 18 SACKED Mexica City, Oet, 24. Rebels sacked the town of San Pedro de Los Sernandez burning the home of officials, according to dispatches re. ceived here, There were about 35 insurgents in the band, GARAGE DOOR SALE Last opportunity at these money saving prices, 20 pair 7 ft, 6 in. x 7 ft, 6 in, x 1%. in, Pine..,.$10.00 26 pair 7TH. Bin xT Ft, Bin, x 1% in, 18 pair Bf, Oin. x8 F, 0in, x1% in, No, 1 Pine $15,00 32 pair 8 ft, O in, x 8 ft, 0 in, x 1% in, Spruce-....$8,00 12 set triple doors, 8 ft. x 8 ft. or 7 ft. 6 in, x 8 ft, $13.00 Let us quote on your storm sash and combination doors, SALE CLOSES 12 P.M,, NOVEMBER 2nd COLLEGE WOODWORK | TELEPHONE 2063W Pine $12.50 Never a day passes pow, but that someone is telling the Nu- Erb man of the wonderful good obtained through the use of this splendid herbal medicine, ,Among them is Mrs. E, Poole, 9 Elgin Street, Brantford, On- tario, who is well known fn Brantford. "After what Nu-Erb has done for me I feel that I can honestly recommend it to any- body," said Mrs. Poole. "For I suffered with indiges+ forming in my stom- meals pnd sourness in my throat like I was miserable from to the next becau:e dist, ch, Rbeumatispi joints and muscles. They world get terribly stiff and sore. My liver was sluggish and I suffered continually with . comstipation. resins Halls Brantford Lady is Highly Pleased With Benefits From Nu-Erb Relates How it Ended Indigestion, Rheum- atism, Sluggish Liver and Constipation A '| marcotics and: other harmful Earp's Prug Store, next to Post Office, is the only place in Oshawa where Nu-Erb may be purchased. Go there and let them explain to you the merits of this remarkable medicine, *Nu-Erb has put sn end to each one of these troubles, It has overcome the indigestion and other distress in my stom- ach, so that now I can ept most anything and have no trouble after. I am not troubled with the rheumatism now the stiff- ness and soreness has disap- peared, My liver is apparently active and my bowels are moy- ing regularly every dey." Persons who take Nu-Erb say there is mothing like this berb and root preparation to put an end to such misery and suffering. It corrects those sluggish condition of the stom- ach, kidneys, liver and bowels. Being free trom iron, mercury, salts and drugs it is 8 very desirable remedy for anyone to use. It is pleasant to take and the results are quickly felt. naturally interested in urging the scout [necessity of prepartion, the report arises of a general election in Can- ada next year, and the party is warned in time of peace to pre- pare for war. A new. reflection of this idea is geen in the report published in To- ronto to-day of a 1929 dissolution. Several arguments can be advanced for such a course, including the ity- which on the whole now prevails throughout the country and also the parliamentary issues which could be stalled off by an ap- peal to the people. Of election talk, in government uarters there is none, nor ere there any of the evidences of pre- paration, The Prime Minister has been away since August and is only now retfrning home and, al- though Cabinet Ministers have been travelling extensively around the political speeches have No Activities Ap No organization activities are apparent even in a preliminary way. Certainly the parliamentary following of the Government ur those who give it aid do not want a premature election. They think they have had en- ough to hold them for a while, There was one in 1925 and anoth- er in 1926, and the term of parlia- ment expires only in 1931, No doubt in the St. Lawrence question, the Alberta question, the tariff revision in tha light of the Presidential election, where both parties are strong for protection, and in other things, there are sour- cas of difficulty and embarrassment whieh might provide an excuse of a premature dissolution, but if the Government collectively or individ. ually hag any plan of that Wind no oné here appedrs to have taken cognizance of it yet. However, there {8 no constitutional obstacle to the Premier advising dissolution next vear if he things it desirable, nor n view of past experience would it likely he refused, But In most civeles it {x not look. ~4 for here. The only ward dropned nn the question of an election was "= Premier King hefore he went wy, He was talking of the date * the next Immerial Conference, hether it would he this year or art 'year or onlv in 1030, and he marked: "In 1930 we will nro. *hly he husy with something else t hame." + No daonht the eleetinn was what "had An mind and 1020 is consi ~red generally to he the normal 'ime, ACKENZIE KING SAILS FOR CANADA | Prime Minister Is Accom. panied by Hon, Charles Dunning London Oct. 24,--Premier W. L. Mackenzie Xing, accompanied hy Hon, Charles Dunning, sailed Sat- urday on the Empress of Scotland, Newspapers of various political opinions azree that one certain re- sunlit of the visit to England of the Canadian Prime Minister was to rer move a number of suspicions that Canada did not feel enthusiastic re- garding British emigrants, His vis- it, It is felt, also served to demon- strate still further the solidarity between the Dominion and the Mother Country, Mr. King's own view, United Press learns, is that Brit- ish emigration to Canada can be encouraged, but only by sure and progressive steps, The Premier is also satisfied that the decisions of the Imperial Con~ ference will be carried out most successfully, and that they have clarified, even more than was thought possible at the time, the £slations, between Canada and Brit- ain, At the time of Premier King's departure for home, the newspapers today relate the story of Ferguson Smith,-one of the Scotch harvesters who went to Canada last August, who has now returned to take his wife and children back to a farm {he has bought at Lomond Alberta. |. Much has been printed in Britain a8 a result of returned haryesters' stories but the balance is well on the side of those who have no com- pleints to make. British. | OPTIMISM IN DAYS OF DARKNESS REAL SECRET TO HEALTH Vancouver, Bedding, of C who is proud Of the who is could challenge any man of his age to a game of temmis--a world-wid offer. Mrs. Mabel Crisford, of this city says: "My father attributes his agility at his age to having always ed in some sort of sport and an active energetic life. And above all and most essential to hav- ing been consistently optimistic when days were dark. In this 1 believe lies the great secret of contented old age. "My father wrote in a pa- per, advising men who do not shirk work to come to Canada, he himself pioneering when Toronto boasted but one small hotel on Yonge street. In 1924 when my parents came back with me from London, to Winnipeg, my father joined in all the sports on board ship. They stayed in Winni- two months, in which city, being noted for its hospitality, they were both invited here, there and every- where. Apparently it is their inten- tion to try and come to Vancouver from England next year, when--hope my father will issue his challenge to meet any man his age at tennis here, as he is now doing in London, England, 80 DROVE ACROSS DESERT TO COAST VOTES Chicago, 111, Oct. 24--A story of men and women who travel three days across country in horse-drawn wagons in order to cast their bal. lot in an election, sounds like the B.C. Oct. 24.--Alfred | lapham, has a daughter living here fact that hell tale of pioneer days, but it is the story of this year's campaign id New Mexico as told by Mrs. W. C. Reid of Albuquerque, Republican national committeewoman. Mrs. Reid on her way to Wash- ington for a conference. with party leaders, stopped for a short visit at western headquarters of the Na. tional Republican Committee. | Eye Care and Eye Strain EYE PROTECTION Part 10 By 0. H, TUCK, OPT.D. (Copyright 1926) Cataract is more a disease of aged people than of the young. It may also be due to imgury (trau- matic cataract). The progress of the cataract fs also governed to a great extent by the physical condition, some pro- gressing rapidly and some remain- ing stationery for years. When the patient's constitutional condi- tion is good the comdition may be held stationery by relieving the eyes from all forms of eye amd muscle strain. The writer can show several instances where in the past few years conditions of cataract were held stationery through the correction of certain errors which were before neglected. Some of these conditions are al- so found to be due to other diseases, general or local, causing a change in the nutrition of the eye and lens and eventually in this way leading to opacity of the lens substance. (Continued next week.) "Be Air Minded Learn to Fly The Opportunity You Want Is Here Now We are a school of instruction in Osha Ontario, id Bg own either commercial or ie "shi " Enroll now as we will only be able to handle a limited number of pupils, under our qualified instructors. PLEASURE FLIGHTS COMMERCIAL FLIGHTS AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY For Information Write: Harding Aircraft 48 Richmond St. W., Toronto, 8. reached. are converted into New been rigidly adhered to, In the New Ford Car 40 different steel alloys are used, Each is chosen for the specific use for which it is best adapted, In the transmission gears alone there are seven different kinds of alloys, Likewise, the forged steel perches, hardly bigger round 8 man's thumb, will withstand a strain of 15,000 pounds, This is 80 times greater than the strain put on them in ordinary use. SOME FACTS ABOUT THE NEW FORD Production and Demand for New Ford Exceeds All Previous Records The manufacturing schedules of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Limited, have been steadily built up until a new daily record for Canadian automobile production has heen Despite this peak output, orders for the new Ford keep uniformly ahead of the rising tide of manufacture, It "is therefore necessary to continue a high rate of production, To this end a steady flow of material from more than 385 Canadian sources streams into the Ford plants, And here, with more than 10,000 men on the pay- rolls (almost double the previous employment record) these materials its sustained driving ot her hour after the y is The ease ---- a eh Ford cars, Ford Quality of Manufacture Has Been Strictly Maintained In the effort to build enough New Ford cars to meet requirements, no deviation from the high standard of Ford precision has been This standard, unbelievably strict, was set before the car was placed the market, and it has since permitted, hair. The The excellence of materials used is matched by the careful preci sion of its manufacture, For ex- ample, the eight valve guides in every engine may deviate from perfection only by 1/30th of the thickness of the average human simplicity and soundness of Ford design is unparalleled. Such manufacturing methods ensure 8 h of igh degree 9 a long pap years, Ford Performance is the New Standard for Judging Automobiles The of get-away : welersion of ne Re Bord o's by-word, Its endurance, which If you have not ridden in the new Ford car, or experienced the thrill of driving it, there awaits you the knowledge that car values have actually the light car that a really fine car has come into anywhere, and that values offered by the new Ford cannot be duplicated our local Ford dealer will prove these statements by demonstration. FORD MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA. LIMITED, FORD. ONTARIO