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THE GorlAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1929 LICENSING OF "TOURIST CAMPS P15 BEFORE HOUSE Would Be Classified as Ho- tels By New Act--License Fee One Dollar A Toronto, Jan, 80.--Licensing of all tourist camps and 'overnight stops" in the Province, under the jurisdiction of the Liquor Control Bonrd, {a the nart'al aim of legls- lation which the Ontario Govern- ment has before it at the present time. : The act in question, titled "The Qonsolidated Hotels Act," would, ft is understood, bring these tour- {st rendezvous under the hotel classitication, and, in so doing, suthorize Liquor Board inspectors or other officials, to inspect or search, if necessary, the premises at any time, 3 Board officielle have nothing to say on the situation, but it is gen erally known that W, 8. Dingman, director of Permits, has been nero- tiatine with Fire Marshall E. P, Heaton and dther government of- ficlals, regarding the drafting of the act, and the aims and objects of the same, $1 Fee Will Apply A fee of $1, it is understood, will apply under the act to all camps and stops, Under that license, these places will, it is reported, be inspected at regular intervals-- from angle of sanitations as well as law observance--and they will be required to keep a reglster of all transients taking advantage of thelr accommodation and of the transients' cars as well, At the present time tourist camps oF partment of Health, Those who wish to take advantage of Govern- ment inspection may do so free of charge, are furnished "Approved" signs that indirectly aid them, in drawig tourist traffic, For sev- eral years there has been a feeling that inspection of such places should be made compulsory, but the Liquor Board's reported con- nection with such a move comes as a distinct surprise, PROPOSES HALT TO CRUISER PROGRAM U. S. Senator Makes Move for Naval Disarmament Conference Jan. 31--A move to authorize the President to seek a naval disarmament agreement with Great Britain before any of the keels of the new cruisers are laid was started in the Senate Tuesday when Senator Norris, Independent' Re- publican, of Nebraska, offered such an amendment to the pending eruis- er: bill, The Norris amendment would re- quest the President to enter an agreement with Great Britain for limitations in construction of ecruis- ers and aircraft carriers, Pending such negotiations the authority to construct the proposed 15 new cruis- ers and an aircraft carrier would be suspended, In event the negotiations are suce cessful, the amendment would pro- vide that the President could modify the American building program in any way necessary to carry out the agreement, The amendment was placed on the table to be called up iy discussion later, Meantime Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, opponent of the bill, took the floor for a speech at- Washington, and stops are regulated by the De- tacking its necessity. =m U.S. INDUSTRIES ON POWER PLAN Manufacturers Stress Sav. ings From St. Lawrence Albany, N.Y. Jan, 31---Strong pressure is being brought to bear on the Republican leaders of the Legis- lature by manufacturers in the cen- tral part of the state, especially in the Mohawk Valley, not to stand in the way of the development of water power from the St, Lawrence River, by adhering too tenaciously to the position they maintained throughout the last three administrations of Governor Smith against development under state auspices, Representations have been made to Governor Roosevelt also by the manufacturing interests in that seec- tion of the state, to do everything within his power to invite co-opera- tion from the Republicans in the Legislature in the working out of some plan to bring to the aid of in- dustry the power possibilities latent in that mighty river, In connection with this it has been stated to the Governor and the legislative leaders, that failure on the part of- the state to harness the St. Lawrence within a reasonable time would be certain to result in a wholesome migration of industry to other parts of the country with cheaper motive powers at once available, "This move on the part of the man- ufacturers marks a new turn in the water pewer situation, Governor Roosevelt, it is known, this manifestation of keen interest in a quarter from which pressure had not been exerted during the pro- tracted fight between his predecessor and successive Republican Legisla- tures 'over a programme of develop: ment of the state's power resources, SAVINGS | ACCOUNT | [WAI [bo | OR | ab TR yore Loui OF | CR [DR Prices effective Feb. 1st to 7thinclusive Chipso + 18¢ Quick Suds at the Touch of Hot Water Bank { N rein Make your household expenditure pay divi- des in money saved-- Shop from EATON'S Black Label The Flavor is Delicious Just Try It" California, Sun dr! ness of the fresh Po ~~ APAIAAIAIAA WAAAY AAAAARA BR Ramu "Economy is a Saivngs into which men drop Pennies and get Dol- return," H, W. Shaw this list. | Dried Apricots ied, with all the good- fruit retained, Ib......... ¢No Alum § Beer Baking, Ib. tin } Ealonia | Baking Powder 240; \ wh 4 Ovalti ¢ Ovaltine § 3 Hot or cold--a duiioious, tonic food beverage. Re-{ ded for I : Small tin, 850s; oents. medi WANNA ) PO PON ~ ro maar 2 aay Extra Special! Leer Te ) +4 Lb 4 Y (Lint 10 bars to a ki > Bars 20C Pos galonia | Pickles! Select thom for Ovlstanding Quality and Vale | NNN PPP ~ ¢ 2039 customer) PPP POP PPP 'Extra Speciall Butck Cleanser "Chases Dirt" '3 Tins 25¢ POPP § or Pe ticular Tactos EATSE'S Grange Pekoe Tea A dellzhtfully fragrant cup Sc you'll like, Half pound. ked Nor 1 'brand, tasty little fieh, 2 tins.......... OLD CITY Strawberry 40 oz. jar 38¢ Rider" 2Sc Special! Jam SLICED Smoked Ham EATON'S MochaJavaColfee § With a rich aroma and flavor all itsown, half Ib. Gold Soap A lasting laundry soap---sasy on 35¢ | London Cornstarch DEMAND ACTION welcomes | crew, under the direction of Captain amazed the inspectors, is at deck level, Newest Lifeboat Gear _ When the Canadian Pacific liner Duchess of Bedford anrived in New York recently to start a senles of cruises to the West Indies, a strated the efficiency of her up-to-date lifeboat gear in a fashion that Shown above is the latest thing in lifeboat lowering e capable of lowering twenty-e!ght boats in ten minutes, § SUvIPReN, which are controlled by one man, slide down the rails until the boat It is then lowered by gravity to the water and can be released by trigger, the falls then being hois and attach- ed i auorber hoat which is Jested on the ii davit, \ nite ates officials stated that this Welin.Macl ' the most efficient ever seen in New York, Masiucklin gear Way FIELD IN CANADA FOR IMMIGRANTS FROM HOLLAND If Situation Here Is Explain- ed Dutch Ready to Come travelling Parties of immigrants {from Holland to Canada after the H, Sibhons and his officers, demon The davits, CONDITIONS IN OSHAWA IMPROVED $m -- (Continued From Page 3) for a considerable period, and had been. dependent upon the city for relief. The men have been given work in alternate weeks, so that the greatest possible number could be helped in this way. The Employment Bureau Employment conditions in Oshawa at the present time are much the same as last year for January with more men working and more out of work. This fact is accounted for by the increase in population which is evident around the beginning of the new year. Conditions are normal for the time of year, said George! Hamilton, district superintendent of | the Ontario Employment Bureau, There is a noticeable decreas: the building trade, with many chanics out of employment. Building in the city has slumped with the re sult that brick layers, carpenters an plasterers are losing time from their regular means of labor, Calls ic these skilled tradesmen have rapidly diminished and few placements have been made at the Employment Bur- eau in this direction, Factories Absorbing Labor Factories are slowly absorbing their old hands, which makes the situation rather better for those who have been unemployed since the an- nual slump at the latter part of the year. No calls for gencral workers, skilled or unskilled are being re- ceived at the Bureau which makes the situation in regard to industrial employment rather somewhat un- favorable. It was said that farm conditions have had their yearly slump and will not be back to normal until April or May. Only a few odd calls have been brought to the attention of the Bureau, most of these being purely for chore hands. On City Work A small gang has been placed to work on city sewer jobs. It is un- derstood that only men married and with families and residents of the city arc used for work. The demand for fully experienced domestic help has increased but it was said the supply is limited. There is however a considerable number of domestics available for day work. Placements for the first quarter of the fiscal year which began in No- vember and includes December and January are 300 above last year's first quarter. This is regarded as excep- tionally fine taking into considera- tion the increase in population since that time. Last year was a record year in the employment situation, and already Oshawa is starting out towards a better standard. EIGHT DOUKHOBORS SENTENCED TO JAIL Grand Forks, B.C. Jan. 31.-- Eight sons of freedom, Doukhobor religious fanatics, were sentenced Tuesday to serve six months each in jail for obstructing police offic- Bladder Weakness If vou are troubled with a burning sen- hy Bladder Weak fveq daily annoyance, getting-up-mights dull pains in back, lower abdomen and down through groins--you should try the amazing value of Dr. Southworth's "Uratabs" and see what a wonderful difference they, make! &i this grand old formula of a well known Physician brings vou the swiit and satisiy- ing Souion at has brought to s of | of , vou surely will be thankful and yery well pleased. 3 it deos mot satisfy, the druggist that lied you is d to vettrsl your money on first box purchased. Thes gives you a ten-day test of "Uratabs" | without risk of cost unless pleased with re- susits--so, if vou would know the jors of | peaceful, restiul sleep and a normal, heal- thy bladder, start the test today. Any good druggist can supply vou. ers. They were found guilty by John A. Hutton and John M; Don- aldson, justices of the peace. The fanatics were arrested and charged Monday, following a clash with 14 provincial police of- ficers and 10 speeial officers who gought to arrest Strepnikoff and Woiken, wanted for infrige- ment of the School Act, The sons of freedom attempted to prevent the arrest of their leaders, but were overcome by tear gas hombs, Strepnikoff, Woiken and Paul Alisoff are. now in Nelson fac- ing trial cn charges of interfering with school activities in West fashion of tourists on round-the- world cruises is the dream of W, A, deGroot, of Ravenshoe, Ontario, who has just returned to Canada irom a visit to his native land. Mr, deGroot speaks enthusiastical- ly. of the prospect of increased im- migration from Holland to the Dom- inion. A Dutch immigration bureau in Canada would solve many prob lems, he believes, Canadian employ- ers, and partisulerly farmers, could make application to this bureau for 'men to do certain classes of work, Then the bureau would communicate with Dutch burgo-masters, who would send out settlers who could do the work required of them. In this way, he says, the difficulty of trying to put immigrants at works they know nothing about would be eliminated, Immigration authoritics in Holland who had never heen in Canada, Mr, deGroot said, display pictures of Canadian farms but cannot "describe PREVENTS THAT "SINKING" FEELING Sales Agents: Harold F, Ritchie Co, Ltd., Toronto 28 them to any great extent, his recent trip to Holland he did| some plain talking to them and told | them that they were hurting the | MAN LOSES LIFE IN cause of immigration by sending! DOING ACT OF MERCY men to Canada and not looking ai-| North Bay, Ont., Jan, 81. -- An act ter them when they got there. | of mercy to horses at a lumber camp He sees an opportunity for Dutch cost Urgen Martell, 54, bush worker, fishermen to come Canada and | his life, Martell died in St, Jo- carry on their trade now that the|seph's hospital, Sudbury, a week af- Zuyder Zee is drying up and they|ter he had both feet frozen while are finding it difficult to make money | 1escuing horses which had wandered out of fish, He thinks there is|from the camp of Ferdinand Lar room in Canada for fishing opera- | londe, near Felix, During | tions on a much larger: scale than it is carried on at the present ting, to OSHAWA FOLKS By W. H, Karn YOU THINK OF @ MY PERMANENT WAVE / MY EVYE/ except change." faction for years. service too--call 378, WHAT DO \PERMANENT) ONE A WEEK/ YOU'LL HAVE ME PERMANENT BANKRUPTCY 'FORE LONG./J|s A philosopher once said: "Nothing is permanent Your Doctor will tell you that we have been giving permanent prescription satis- Prompt delivery and telephone WELL THEY'RE AS PERMANENT AS YOUR NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONSE ~ GOING TO STOP SMOKING AND DRINKING AND CUSSING / YOU TALK ABOUT PERMANENCY, PERMANENT, { SATISFACTION AT" ts au dU IN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE OHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI» Kootenay and Boundary, CHILD'S STRAPS, OXFORDS AND BOOTS Sizes 4 to 7 1-2, Reg- ular Jind $1.29 Pair FEBRUARY --a Month of Sales A great clearance of the remaining sizes of many popular and wanted styles. Prices are almost cut in half. We may have your size and width in just the shoe you want. A genuine opportunity is of- fered for remarkable savings in every depart- ment of the store. LADIES' KID AND BATIN STRAPS Ties and Pumps various heels, sizes in the lot. Some exceptional |= Regularly $4.95. Pale ,. , LADIES EMPRESS AND CLASSIC STRAPS And Ties in Kid, Pats ent, Satin and Brown Calf. All sizes in the lot, Various heels. priced at Regularly priced most- $3.39 WR SNE 0 $4.95 PATENT in All values. LADIES' GALOSHES oshes in several Best quality, Reg. $3.45. Pair Ladies' Zipper type Lo Gal- colors. $2.59 | BOYS' BOOTS Many broken size ranges re- Er en 2 * Pair .. YOUTHS® BOOTS, SIZE ONLY { One of our best lines, but | we have a large $1.89 | ! MEN'S SLATER BOOTS | 3 Brown, broken sizes. Reg- | | ular $8.50 | $10.80. Pair and ' $5.95, Many badly brokem lines in Ladies' Pat- ent and Tan Oxfords and Straps. Some choice values in this lot. LADIES' CLASSIC Brown Calf Ties $1.89 | Ladies' Lo Galoshes in smart colors and newest styles, Keguiarly priced £2.39 and $2.69. $1.89 In fancy pattern. Tam or Patent All sizes from 11 0 2 jin the lot. $1.79 $2.35, Pair MEN'S SLATEB AND CABLE OXFORDS Mostly Tam. Regu- lar price §8.00, $650 and $10.00 CHILD'S SIZES 8 TO 10% Fancy patterm Oxfords. Tan ; $1.49 ry -- And Oxfords, all sizes the lot. Regular $6.50 and $7.00. MEN'S FINE CALF BOOTS prices : $4.49 MEN'S BOOTS AND OXFORDS Black and brows. All sizes $4.95. Pair in or Pateni. Regular $2.10 and $2.25 I MENS SOLID JLEATHER | MEN'S HEAVY LACE | WORK SHOES i RUBBERS | Exceptional value, all sizes.| First grade. Size [0 and | | #1. Regular pric $ | $2.49 1.99 | $2.75. Pair 40 YEARS DEPENDABLE SERVICE 'The Burns Co. Ltd. OSHAWA GANANOQUE SEESSESNSESESESSSSSSSSSSSSSSSNSEENEEEEE