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PAGE TWO A DSHAWA, ONTARIO, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1922 ---- mri p---- a The Ontario Reformer (Establistiea 1 1871) An independent newspaper pub- lished every other day (Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons) at Oshawa, Canada, by The Reformer Printing and Publishing Company Limited, Charles M, Mundy, Presi- dent, Managing Director and Treas- urer; A. R. Alloway, Assistant Man- Ager, GRO. A. MARTIN . . Raitor SUBSCRIPTION RATES; Delivered by Carrier in Oshawa or by mail anywhere in Canada $3.00 a year. United States subscriptions $1.60 extra to cover postage, Single copies 6 cents, 'OSHAWA, TUESDAY FEB. tI. LYNCH LAW VS, BRITISH JUSTICE. Matthew Bullock, colored, of Ham- ilton, released from custody a few weeks ago by the Immigration De- partment, although wanted by the! North Carolina authorities, is again in jail. This time he js held on an extradiction warrant, for the North Carolina officials, and he is on re- mand until Thursday. Judge Snider, of Hamilton, refused to accept only worn depositions filed hp the U.S. cnsul, as sufiicient evidence upon which to permit the North Carolina uthorities to have Bullock. He de- monded that North Carolina witnes- * come to Hamilton to prove the prima facie ease, which it is neces- £ to be made out before a person n be extradited, if further evidence were needed to prove that British justice should > every effort to give Bullock the protection possible, it is econ- c. in a statement handed out iovernor Morrison of North Car- in This official declares: ' People In some sections of ¢ country do not seem to inderstand that so-called lynch- nes ig the South are nothing ora than the killing of a crim- wal by the friends and frequent- v outraged relatives of the yie- im of the prisoner's crime." 1 statement Governor Mor coutends that friends and re-| 5 of a victim are always right out the individual who upposed to have committed the in other words, there is side to a story im the ernor's opinfon, vMhereas most have come to realize that there British justice de that both sides be heard. Governor picking one vo sides Morrison 1 that J # " Lyuchings are always pre- ited where the authorities we any kmowledge of the ap- roach of danger and am oppor- prevent it ise of the fact that some of ur county seats are small vil- with wery small police . and the jail kept by one those who are bitterly sed and seek vengeance are to go to the jail. and, by me ruse or trick, capture the ler and 1ake the sought crim- al iy tw remarked above, such state- = tend to show the need of Bul- being glven every possible pro- by Canada. If Governor n's statement wopulated country. On the other know that Canada's area 5 great as the United States, that the population is only about one- tenth of that of the republic, and vet we do not have lyachings here. And in some parts of Canada there ouly one constable for a large Why is it then that there are ] in the South and mot in anada * It is because lynchings are not winked at here, because an nest effort 1s made to treat all persons fairly, no matter what their coor. And ouly a few weeks ago the fate of several negroes In North Caro- lina, arrested for gambling, was de- cided by giving the prisoners the chance of determining their sen- tences by "rolling the bones." A sporting offer, it is true, but hardly 2 method which inculcates a respect for the law, and e in an even-handed justice being meted out by those in authority. EDITORIAL COMMENT Not much wonder that colds ave epidemic with the variable weather ol the last week. nd, we chings Numerous golden wedding celebra- tions hereabouts recently pleasantly remind us that all marriages don't end in divorce proceedings or ali- mony actions. Although many theatre owners have had difficulty in making ends meet duripg the recent depression, it is announced that a lange picture play house is to be built in Toronto at a cost of $100,000. Which may be taken as another indication that the hard times will be only memory by the end of 1922 further de-| land. were to be; t face value, one would think the United States were a sparse- | The cattle business can still show good prices when choice animals are put under the hammer, as was shown at the Shorthorn sale held at the Union Stock yards, Toronto, Thurs. day, when a lreifer just over a year old, owned and bred by T, A, Russell, was sold for $1,025, This heifer won the female championship for Mr. Russell at the Guelph Winter Pair in December, and was out of a cow also hred hy Mr, Russell, This heifer was sired by 'Matchless Dale," bred by Hon. Duncan Mar- shall, at Olds, Alberta, and she came into the ring in the pink of condition and is the type of Shorthorn which avery srhowyard, Judge delights to see, 3 Second Price $740 i, The second price in females, $740, was secured by Mr. Harry McGee for a two-year-old roan heifer. This heifer was bred by W. A. Dryden of Brooklin and was calved the proper ty of Mr. McGee, who has developed 4 fine herd of Shorthorns on his | farm. { "Phe top bull was Edgecote White i Lion, sold by Mr. T. A, Russell for $800, Some 40 females made an average of a trifle over $350, which is a rather hopeful sign just when rattle seemed to he aL the bottom. {The sale consisted of consignments from T. A. Russell, Kerr & David- 'con, Harry McGee, Dryden & Miller, | (Jeo. W. McLaughlin & Som, and J. iM. Gardhouse. Profitable Purchases | A very good lot of cattle were |scid, and at the prices realized will be good purchases for the buyers. {There was a large attendance at the sale, as live stock men are now watching the markets very closely. | JARRED OFF LOG, LEG IS FRACTURED While engaged taking out wood on his farm in the Darlington town line, Mr. John McCullough, a well | known farmer whose address is 'R. R. No. 2, Oshawa, met with a { painful aceident which will confine 'him to his home for some weeks. Mr. McCullough was riding on a ' huge log about 40 feet long when the log jarred and he was thrown off, striking his left leg against a small stump of three or four in- ches in height. The leg was frac- 'tured below the hip and medical at- tention was secured. Fortunately, | there was no misplacement of the bone. NEW ZEALAND'S IMMIGRANT Auckland, N. Z., News: Im a young, undeveloped country, the sur- face of which has scarcely been scratched, unemployment is am eco- nomic absurdity which sane states men should lose no time in remov- ing. There is one infallible way of {creating employment in New Zea- it is by bringing new land un- |der cultivation. One farmer average- ly creates work for 2% men in the towns, and if it be assumed that each adult male has an average of thre2 dependents, each farm won from the (bush provides a living for fourteen 'persons.: Here, then, is the ideal form of unemployment insurance, and here is the royal road to mation) prosperity. | ! A Bit O Verse | THE BREAKING POINT They told me that if I was good an' quiet, An' dide't throw a single thing at nurse, That nasty, horrid pain would stop its biting-- They told me lies. it's worse. They told me that, if I would take my physic "keep it down" wight and main, They'd give me chocklit, an' I would feel better - They'd told me lies agatu. An' with all my I've got two pains instead of one, My froat's sore, My fromt's all funny, an' I'd like to ory; But if 1 did an' one of them saw me They'd tell another lie. An' Fm so sick of all their lies. [I wonder if yam can breeve below a quilt, I'll try Because 1 jus' can't go on any long- er Without a little ery. --Geonge Churchill. REET = er Wate Tonight ] Every Night B. ENGEL PHONE 308 BARON GRANDICOURT! VISITOR IN OSHAWA Member of Old French Family | Here in Movie Firm's i Interests Baron Grivon Grandcourt, director of 'publicity for the Fox Film cor-| portaticn in Canada has arrived in| Oshawa in connection with the show- | ing of the great Fox wonder picture, "Over the Hill," at the Grand The- atre on March 2, 3 and 4. Baron de} CGrandcourt, who is a British subject, | has the honor to belong to one of the oldest families of the French' aristocracy. One of the early found-| ers of the family was the Seigneur | le Norman de Grandcourt, who,' during the tenth century, owned vast | territories in what is today north northeastern France and Belgium. | Baron de Grandeourt spent sever- | al years in Vancouver, B.C., before the war and went overseas with the | 29th Vancouver Battalion, subse- | quently serving as brigade wiring | officer in the 29th infantry brigade. of the Imperial forces. On being in- valided home in 1917 he was given the appointment of staff lieutenant | on Major General Sir C. E. Calwell's | Fox staff of the British war office Was Eathused Prior to being connected with the. Film Corporation, Baion de] Grandeourt was connected with the! theatrical firm of Lee and J. J. Shu-| bert, in New York. His success with this organization led to his meeting William Fox. It was at the private | showing of "Over The Hill," in New | York, and the Baron was so entus- | COMMERCE 5, 15) OSHAWA BRANCH, H. E. Tyler, Manager. E | lar hl sled over this particular picture and the tremendous reception it received that he determined to link himsel' up with the Fox interests. 'Will Tour Canada He will tour Canada, making a special study of the various branches f the moving picture industry and ceretain from the various exhib- ftofs exactly how the big pietures are heing received hy the public. He will alsp assist the exhibitors in pre- ting the pictures to the best poss sible advantage, so that the motion Bleture public may obtain the fullest mount of entertainment. .' His wife is Patricia O'Connor, the ular young Irigh beauty, who has jeved considerable e on oth the London and New York ge, and about whose flaming ftian hair and eyes the color of jade even the weary metropolitan critics have enthused. Her last appearance was in the great New York speetacu- r production, 'Aphrodite,' In whieh she created a personal tri- umph in the second leading role; that of "Queen Berenlke"; the oth- er leading part being played by Doro- thy Dalton, the famous motion ple. ture star, who temporarily deserted the screen for this production, BRITAIN AND THE FREE STATERS Toronto Globe: No country can live unto Itself, not" even Ireland. Irish agriculture would he ruined jn a month if Great Britain denied her market to Irish products. The Irish Free Staters know this. Presumahly De Valera and his . followers also know it, but it is their peculiarity that they will not recognize facts. They will not delude the Irish farm- ers, who will put the extremists in their place when an election comes. Youngtown's new mayor forgot whom he had named as secretary, an error which might cost him a biography.----Indianapolis Star. BAPTISTS CONTINUE WEEK OF REVIVAL The special conferences for Lhe deepening of spiritual life, held with great success In Oshawa Baptist Church last week, are being contin- ued this week, and for which special speakers have heen secured. Tonight the pastor, Rev. J. L. Harton, will deliver a special message, On Wed- nesday evening the speaker will be Rev. Wm, McCorkery, of® Hamilton, Rev. J. M, Smith, of Immanuel Church speaks Thursday evening, and Rev, A. Imrie of Indian Road Baptist Church, Toronto, on Friday evening. There will he a special service of song each evening. Hamilton Herala: At the trial in Montreal of an official of a bank- rupt brokerage firm, the president and a director of the Merchants Bank testified that they did not know until after the failure of the firm that it had overdrawn its account. The firm owed the bank several millions of dollars, and it was its failure which has made expedient the amal- gamation of the Merchants Bank with the Bank of oMntreal. At Jeast two directors of the hank, including the president, were ignor- ant of. conditions involving the very existence of the great financial insti tution which it was their duty to direct! Probably other directors were in the same state of ignorance. These men may not have heen per- sonally blameworthy. It is the sys- tem which is really to blame. Too much is taken for granted--too much is left to the initiative and judgraent | of the executive officials. H Will Hays' career wenld make a | feature picture; his salary alone is| enough to make one reel.---Wash ington Post. 74 : le excl Stores oF a] NANG VNR EA AVIOI CARE EDI SIC IEW I KW] Frequent Colds Destroy Vitality Probably you think you are rid of that cold, but you're not. Not until your lungs are normal and you are feeling yoursell again, can you. really claim freedom from cold. The after-effects of a cold are far more serious than one would like to believe. The weakened conditions of the lungs almost invites disease; more than one case of consumption has been known to develop from neglected colds. Nature works slow and must have medical aid, There is no better combination of drugs than MALT, IRON, and EXTRACT OF COD LIVER OIL for building up a rundown system. Every drop of PEPONIA contains VIM, VIGOR and VITALITY. The REXALL STORES JURY & LOVELL F. W. THOMPSON ' WE ARE HERE TO SERVE Y \ ¥ * dishes. Write for is free pal = i wo and butter and bake You'll Treasure This Cook Book THE new Carnation Cook Book is the most valued part of thousands of kitchen libraries. ) tested recipes for all kinds of dishes and drinks--for salads and cakes and desserts as well as meat and vegetable Beautiful illustrations, in colors, show tempting foods prepared with Carnation Milk. This book will also show you the remarkable convenience and economy of Carnation Milk--how pure and safe it is. copy of the Carnation Cook Book today. I will be sent to anyone who writes. Try this Carnation recipe. your SCALLOPED POTATOES 1 tablespoonful salt, 4 medium sized potatoes, 1 1/3 cups water, 2/3 cup Carnation Milk, 1. tablespoonful butter. Wash, pare and cut potatoes in thin slices. dish, sprinkle with salt and dredge with 2a small amount of flour. until potatoes are soft. This recive serves six people. CARNATION MILK PRODUCTS COMPANY, LIMITED, 248 JOHN STREET, AYLMER, ONT. It contains over 100 It Put a layer in buttered baking Add milk diluted with the water