The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

nr 1- te 18 N= n- 1e in ve 11 X- 1g a= er 14 Celina Street THE USHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1929 / COOLIDGE STARTS CAREER AS WRITER New York, N.Y. Mar. 9.--The Yosh important private Sitio of he nit tes appeared before the ina iter today, four days after he retired from = the White se. to No. 21 Massasoit street, Nort ; Mass. : The of a scries of articles on Ms carchn and hig lite in the White ouse Calvin. idge appears in the March number of the Cosmopoli- tan Magazine. The outstanding passage in the in- stallment that appears in the Cos- mopolitan today is his description of the death of his son, Calvin, Jr., and the cost in heartaches of his years in the White House, ANOTHER DISASTER IN TURKISH TOWN Deluge of Rain Causes Buildings To Crash "in Ruins Smyrna, Mar, 9A deluge of rain that turned the streets into rivers and caused 'the collapse of houses and = bridges 'has given Smyrna its fourth disaster an a year. F There were no casualties, but business was brought to a stand- still, : Streets wera passable and collapse of all bridges entirely cut off communication with 'the 'suburbs. = Ten dwellings crashed under the impact of the heavy rain, - 4 Within the last year Smyrna suffered severely by an earthquake and three inundations, ALPE NTISNARL the handy pack ive Bachelors Shillings for pence! Who wouldn't give a penny for a shilling? Then why hesi- tate to spend a few cents to buy Pratts Poultry Regulator, when it is GUARANTEED to produce big profits in the of eggs your hens will lay, It only costs 1 cent a day for a flock of 15 hens, and the extra eggs may be worth from a quarter to » half-a-dollar a day. su Regulator DOES make try--see what it will do for your hens, Ask your dealer or or: increased number der direct . 4 8b, package for 70¢c receipt of price, plus jig mgd of pri 2 pA San PRATT FOOD CO. AT Fi 0 CO, OF CANADA, LIMITED rendered im-| ADVISES PRUNING FOR PEAR TREES After the early training of the trees to.a low headed type of growth, pears need very little their best, says G. H, Howe, associate horticulturist at the experimental sta- tion, Geneva, N.Y, in advising on me- thods for pruning pears as shown by the results obtained in experiments carried on at the station'over a per- od of years. Lowheaded trees re- ceiving little pruning have given the best results in all respects says Mr. Howe. Anjon, Barlett, Kieffer, Sheldon, Seckel and Lawrence have been used in.the station tests on high and low heading and also in trying out the relative value of much and little pru- ning. The tests have been under way a sufficient length of time to make it possible to draw definite conclu; sions on the best method for prun- ing pears, says this authority, Light Pruning Stimulates Yield "From the results sccured in these experiments it would scem that low heads were best for all varieties of pears, especially for the tall, upright- spreading types," says Mr, Howe, "Low headed trees produce larger, broader and rather more symmetrical tops than high-headed trees, while low heading proves especially advan. tageous for an unwieldy variety like Kicffer. Careful heading and training in the carly stages of development of the pear trec are always desir. "It can be safely recommended for all varieties of pears that they re- ceive little pruning rather than sev- ere pruning, Little pruning appears to produce more symmetrical tops and larger bearing areas, while heavy pruning seems to stimulate wood growth and to develop a 'bushy' tree or rangy and unwicldy branches and relatively smaller bearing areas. BRIGHT OUTI NOK IN COPPER TRADE S. H. Logan's Review Shows No World Shortage Expected Toronto, March 9.-- Careful study of the factors underlying the copper situation shows that a strong demand and good prices may be ex- pected for some time to come, al- though the present strained condi- tion of the market may not continue beyond July, according to S. H. Logan, general manager of the Can- adian Bank of Commerce. No alarm need be felt for at least many years with regard to the quantity of cop- per available} for while under normal conditions consumption is increasing at the rate of between 4 and 5 per cent per annum, there are known to be at least 2,500,000,000 tons of ac- cessible ore, sufficient to last for 20 ears or more without the need of investigating new sources, although, of course, further exploration is war- ranted in countries such as this, where geological and mining condi- tions are favorable, Just at present demand exceeds blister and refined supply owing to a noticeable im- provement in world industry, speci- ally in Canada, the United States and Europe, and to lower output from Chile as a result of a recent earth- quake. But apart from the room for expansion in mineral output, the op- erations of the smelting industry, al- though at a high level, are under- stood to be not more than 95 per cent of capacity. Important Factors Two other factors must be taken into account as offsetting in the long run any temporary shortage of new supplies--the large production of secondary copper recovered from re- melting old copper and brass: scrap, an increasingly important item in commerce, and secondly the fact that high prices tend to stimulate produc- tion from all sources, and cause con- sumers to turn to substitutes such as lead, aluminum or rustless iron, Ac- cordingly a shortage of refined cop- per would not last long unless the Hens lay More Eggs. It hus bees proven b to leave any doubt. FACE Hens lay: more Eggs, 't cost much to INTO, ONTARIO COOPER SMITH CO. FLOUR, FEED AND GRAI Phone 8 > Just Arrived -- A car of DISTILLERS' GRAINS. This is a good cent. PROTEIN. We also have in stock a good supply; of GLUTEN, COTTON- SEED, OILCAKE, HOM. INY, BRAN, SHORTS, etc. "A complete line of POUL- TRY MASHES, CHICK STARTER and SCRATCH GRAINS always in Cooper-Smith 16 CELINA ST. stock. f' ding producers combine to re- strict their output, which they are not likely to do in view of the good profit they can make with copper selling at the present price, or at 15 to 16 cents a pound. Consumption Double World consumption today of cop- per from all sources, including that recovered from scrap, is over 2- 000,000,000 tons per annum, as compared with 1,000,000 tons less than 20 years ago and 500,000 tons in the closing years of the last century, Much of the increased use has un- doubtedly been due to the develop- ment of the electrical industry which in all its branches uses about 40 per cent of the available copper, while the automobile industry uses about 12 per cent, and the building industry 5 per cent. The world pro- , duction of electricity has more than doubled since 1913 and the limit of ~xpansion has not by any means "cen reached. As far as can be '1dged, not more than 15 per cent f the world's potential waterpower "as been utilized and Europe has arcely begun to meet its needs in is direcction, The family album is coming back, is reported, but its companion, the :s jet that could be turned down ww, has departed forever.--The Pitts- arg Post-Gazette. KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE MONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI Good News For Bronchitis, Cough, Whoop- ing Cough, Quinsy, Tonsilitis, Sore Throat and Tonsil sufferers. Use Mrs. Sybilla Spahr's Tonsilitis. It works wonders, and is guaran- teed.--Oshawa Druggists; ! ning to do. BRITISH LIBERAL KEYNOTE WORRYING THE OTHER PARTIES Little War-Time Prime Min- ister to Repeat Speech : TO USE U.S. METHODS Plan to Reduce Unemploy- ment Will be Published Next Week London, March 9.--Conservative and Labor camps viewed with some anxiety David Lloyd George's an- nouncement that he will repeat last Friday's Liberal keynote speech be- fore 10,000 voters in Albert Hall on March 26, and his promise to publish next Wednesday details of a plan whereby. Liberals claim unemploy- ment can be reduced to normal, Many opposition leaders are in- clined.to take the Liberal revival, led by the fiery little War-time Prime Minister, as a campaign that must be seriously reckoned with, Indications are that the Liberals are determined to stage a picturesque whirlwind campaign, making full use of American methods for the first time in a. British clection. Radio broadcasting and talking motion pic- tures will be used to bring home to voters the admittedly magnetic per- sonality of Lloyd George, Meanwhile, Winston Churchill's promise of a full discussion in the House of Commons, of the oil com- bint and the recent rise in gasoline prices has allayed Conservative fears, at least temporarily, that the Gov- ernment was on the verge of losing support of an important section of the community, Another element that may not prove favorable to the Conservative ¢ause is the budget, ex- pected April 9. The budget is con- sidered as holding great possibilities of affecting the Government's for- tunes though the turn will not be known until the budget is presented fully, The general election is most likely to come on May 29, and forecasts as to the outcome generally have been most cautious due to the addition to 5,000,000 'flapper" votes--made pos- sible by granting suffrage to women from 21 to 30 years of age. The in- tention of these new voters remains a mystery, Some contend the major- | will vote as their fathers and hus- bands cast their ballots, Others an- ticipate they will take a definitely independent line of their own, Majority Expected Despite the cautious policy of fore- casters, the concession generally is made that the result of the election will bring a Conservative majority, though a reduced one, with the Lib- erals holding the balance of power. Few believe a Liberal or Labor party majority probable. Although the Opposition parties continually recall the Conservative Government's difficulties, such as the Anglo-French naval treaty, Anglo- American . disarmament troubles, Rhineland occupation, and failure to expedite trade possibilities in Russia, nevertheless the Conservatives ap- parently are willing to face the coun- try on the basis of their de-rating scheme, the asserted slow but steady improvement in trade, and steady economies in expenditures which, though not picturesque, are expected to command the support of the bulk of the voters, GERMAN PRINCE TO PAY VISIT TO U. S. Berlin, Mar. 9.--Prince Louis Ferdinand, second son of the for- mer German Crown Prinee, sailed from Bremen on the lfner Berlin Thursday, en route to New York. After a visit of several weeks in the United States he plans to go to Argentine to study local condi- tions there. Louis Ferdinand recently gradu- ated from Berlin university. ONTARIO ART SHOW REVEALS CHANGES Many Veteran Paiiters Ab- sent But Newcomers of . Promise Are Prominent Toronto, March 9.--Evidences of a transitional period impress'them- selves strongly on the visitor to the 57th annual exhibition of the Ontario Society of Artists, which opened at the Art Gallery early this month, says Richard F, Choate in the Mail and Empire, Newcomers bring to the exhibition much that is promising and even of present distinction, Yet, not without a sense of loss, one notes that among the absentees are many artists whose work for years has stood out among the major interests of the O.S.A. shows, Among those unrepresented this year are Homer Watson, F, S. Challener, C. W, Jef- freys, H. S, Palmer, Arthur Lismer, J. E. H. Macdonald, Frank Carmi- chael, Andre Lepine and Arghibald Browne, Group of Seven influences persist among many of the younger work- ers, the traditions being carried for- ward 'vigorously in some cases and haltingly in others, The indictment delivered by a writer in The Studio some years ago that the "Toronto School" showed very little "joy of paint" in their pictures, retains a cer- tain validity applied to the younger painters and broadly speaking, the heirs apparent of the Group have not attained all that might be called for were counsels of perfection to be fol- lowed in matters of technique, As usual, landscapes are chiefly in evidence at the current exhibition, though variety is lent by a fair sprinkling of figure subjects, One room is given over to modernistic productions--angular geometric con- ceptions such as Albert Sterner might group under the general title of "exhibitionism" and define as "heterogenous masses of uprelated painting." Visitors will reffret the absence of any large works by J, W. Beatty but will be in a measure compensated by the excellence of two smaller paintings. Hig "Frozen Lake," showing a snow-covered ex- f in oils. Migden," gives a distant glimpse of | panse, introduced fascinating gleams of light alternating with -deftly- handled cloud shadows. F. H. Brigden carries his custom- ary finesse with water powers into his treatment of two expansive land- "Winter Morning-- the wooden houses of the | urton village with snow-clad hills Hsing behind. Shadows play across a bit of curving roadway, sigicting 2 roup of elms, in "Bewdley," probably the most striking of the four paintings by Fred S. Haines. J Lake Superior's rocky shores again supply a motif to Lawren Harris. Rays of lemon yellow, striking through three banks of clouds, gleam on a central strip of water in one of the two compositions, in.the ar- tist's latest manner, In the other, broad lighting is carried down from the upper left; a solitary tree stub rises Ld a group of sombre fore- ound rocks. G. A. Reid's "The Park Canyon" is outstanding in point of\ powerful massing and light ef- fecks. A stygian foreground pool breaks into a plane of lighted water curving back under frowning hills, Clofid arrangements assist in achiev- ing a sense of height, oe and highways of the Tem- agami forest reserve inspire Mary E. Wrinch to what is probably the most notable work of her career. In a view from the north, a riband of roadway undulates across a stretch of rugged land to a middle distance group of village houses. Franz John- son has been working largely in tempera. Mr. Jas. Miss Mary Will Address Meetings Sunday, March 10, 2.30 p.m. SONS OF ENGLAND HALL "The Ideals of Labor" COLLECTION IN AID OF MINERS' FUND AUSPICES INT. AUTO WORKERS' CNION Simpson McNab - introduced in a northern river scene by a large red blanket sail hoist- ed above a solitary canoe, Some- what startling is the departure of Owen Staples from his usual man- ner, in his treatment of "Winter in tones are introduced without sacri- fice of largeness and simplicity of vision, And in the sole composition by A. Y. Jackson, lichen-covered rock swings across the foreground, Portraits of two Canadian literaty A striking color note is | the Rockies," Subtle gradations of | workers attracted the attention 73 a) 110 KING ST. W. MONEY SAVED Is Money Earned You Save Money If You Buy The Famous Reading Anthracite Coal It is the brightest burning coal on the market and the most economical in the end. HAMILTON BY-PRODUCT COKE The Fatltiess Fuel Good Dry Body Hard Wood, Hard and Soft Wood Slabs--Order Now McLAUGHLIN COAL & SUPPLIES PHONE 1246 of exercise Do it to-night! Join the ranks of the millions who know the secret of the exerciser in the vest-pocket bix for a dime! | Cascarets give your bowels as much exercise as you get from an hour on the links, Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives don't act, like Cascarets, These things only pro- duce mechanical or chemical action wheh really weakens your bowels, * Each time you use Cascarets your bowels become stronger! They are {made from Cascara Bagrada, which stimulates the persistaltic action jand exercises the bowel muscles. Nothing else does this. That's why Cascarets are selling at the rate of 20 million boxes a year, and people everywhere depend on them for lasting relief from headaches, bil- fousness, constipation, indigestion, ete. CASCARETS STRENGTHEN THE BOWELS Announcement! MESSRS. DINGMAN, MASON and POWLES Have opened a New Machine Shop Specially adapted for high class work, such as Dies We are also carrying on our » Jigs, Tools, Precision and Genera} » , ele. KEY AND BICYCLE BUSINESS Parties interested are invited to call and see our new plant. Note the Address=--20 Church St. PHONE 1134 [ is' built 26 Athol St. West Coupled with this balanced design truly finecar characteristics as Motor City Service, Limited ANDREW MOFFATT, President STILLMORE UALITY AT LOWER PRICE rigid : A , aati pressure-lubricated Oshawa, Ont. of Oldsmobile, are such PRODU! OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIM A