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Lhe Oshawa Baily Times Suceeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER a os op THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APKIL 25, 1929 (Established 1871) As independent newspaper published every 'sfterncon except Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited: Chass. M. Mundy, President; A. R, Alloway, Seer retary. : The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canae Jian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' Ase sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RAVES i donnie elivered carrier, 10¢ a wi y on » tod carrier ory limits), in the Crwiins of Ontario, Durham and North a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 & year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U. S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929 aa KEEPING THE CITY CLEAN A news story from London, England, tells of a man in that city who was hailed into court and fined for throwing an empty cigarette package on the ground in one of the public parks. This incident serves to show the great stress which is placed over there on observing cleanliness and tidiness, of public places. Were a law of that kind to be enforced in any' city in Canada, in Oshawa, for instance, the police would have a busy time. Yet the desire to have the city looking clean and tidy at all times should be only natural with all who live in it. ; There is nothing which adds so much to the ap- pearance of any community, or of any park, than to have it kept clear of the rubbish which usually fit- ters up the streets and parks. There seems to be a tendeney on the part of many people to throw into the strect or on the ground anything for which they have no further use, regardless of the effect which {heir action may have on the appearance of the place, To Canadians, the law as applied in London in the case mentioned may have been drastic, yet it has been cfiective, for there are few who offend against it. It is all a matter of training. The people over thefe have been taught all their lives that it is an offence, not only against the law, but against the principles of tidiness and cleanliness, to leave their rubbish lying on the ground, and so it just isn't done over there. It might be a good thing if some of our own people in this country could be given a faste of the same kind of training. LOST INTEREST IN ART In view of the fact that the annual meeting of the Oshawa Little Theatre is being held this even- ing, and that its future is at stake, the criticisms levelled -at the people of Toronto by Carroll Aikins, director of the Hart House Theatre of that city, are of great. interest. While those supporting the Little Theatre move- ment in Oshawa have felt that it was deserving of great public approbation than has been accorded it, 'they have never felt quite so strongly on the matter as Mr, Aikins apparently does. He does not mince } words in letting the people of Toronto know that they are unappreciative of art in their neglect of their Little Theatre, and that they are more prone to line up in queues for the motion picture theatres . than they are to attend amateur dramatic perform- ances of the calibre presented at Hart House, There is some truth, of course, in this latter as- sertion. Even in Oshawa, the motion pictures are given much greater support than has been accorded the Little Theatre, but that is not surprising. The . Little Theatre movement is something new. Last season was more or less in the nature of an experi- ment, and its work was mostly of an educational character, This truth, however, has been discovered, that a great many of the people are willing to be educated 'as to the value, both from the art and the entertain- - ment standpoint, of the production of the best class of plays by local amateurs with outstanding talents for dramatic work. That was proven by the manner in which, by the end of the season, the Little Theatre productions were patronized by ever-increasing crowds. \ Probably the Toronto director was a little too di- © rect in his criticisms of his public, After all, any movement of this kind must be developed by slow steps, and he who expects it to be a complete suc- cess overnight is bound to be disappointed. (N jx VACATIONS IN CANADA With an endless variety of travel and sporting attractions, Canada rank to-day as one of the world's premier playgrounds. The vast extent of the dominion and the diversity of its various re- gions make it rather hard, however, for the pros- pective visitor who is not familiar with the couns try to decide where to go and what he wants to do or see. To overcome this, the Department of the Interior at Ottawa has published "Vacations in Canada," a 96 page handbook for tourists and sportsmen, and is distributing it through' the Natural Resources Intelligence Service of the de- * partment. The booklet describes the tourist atiractions of each part of the Dominion, the climate; the motor © roads, the poinis of historic interest, the fishing, " hunting, canoeing and camping, the principal cities 'and the popular summer and winter resorts. in _ nddition it gives a summary of the Canadian cus- toms regulations, covering the entry of tourists' + automobiles and outfits, and synopses of the read v x ee Sundays and legal bolidays, st Oshawa, Street, Tolophone provinces The booklet, of course, is primarily intended for the use of visitors from other countries, but there is much in it that should interest Canadians as well. The people of this country do not see enough of it. They do not pay enough attention to its many attractions and, and they too, might make good. use of "Vacations in Canada" in mak- Ang their plans for summer holday-making. AERIAL BOMBS IN WARFARE The preparatory commission on disarmament will have to do some explaining before the people of the world generally can aceept with equanimity its de cision not to ban the use of aerial bombs in future warfare. It is striking, of course, that in all its de- liberations, the commission is taking it for granted . that therc are going to be future wars, in spite of all the hopes raised by the Kellogg anti-war treaties. " Taking the matter of acrial bombs in warfare on its merits, however, the nations involved in the dis- cussion must have short memories in rejecting a pro- posal for their abolition. Most people can recall the damage done to civilian lives and property, the toll of death among innocent wemen and children, by the aerial bombardment of London and other cities in the last 'war, Canadians, too, will recall the bombing from the air. of a Canadian hospital back at the base in France, in which nurses and wounded men lost their lives. War is no respecter of persons, and when bombs are dropped from the air, civilians as well as com- batants find their lives in peril. The death from the air meant little in the way of military advantage to any country, and from this viewpoint alone, it might have been wise to say that it should have no place in any future war that might break out. Cer- tain it is that the people of the world would have had far more faith in the work of the disarmament com- mission had the plan to ban aerial bombs been adopted with unanimity. BRITAIN'S VITALITY An interesting thought was put forward by the Hon, R. B, Bennett in an address at Montreal the other night when he spoke at a banquet in honor of St. George, the patron saint of England. Speak- ing of the tendency of the people of Britain to mi- grate to all parts of the world, he raised the ques- tion as te how Britain could retain its virility and vitality, in spite of this great drain on the best of its manhood and womanhood. It is indeed a matter for wonderment that the loss of millions of her people to other countries has ap- parently not lessened the stamina of the mother land. No matter how many have left Britain, there are still those left behind of sufficient virility to en- . able her to "carry on" as she has always done, Mr, Bennett, in answering the question quoted the words of the late Lord Bryce, "The lake has been drained, but is yet full" That has been proven true in the manner in which Britain has come through 'the struggles of the war and the difficulties of the years that have followed it. There seems to be something in the mingling of races which make up the population of Great Britain that acts as a never-failing fountain of strength, The characteristics of not one, but many different strains of people, have been poured into the national life, and the best in each retained, And, having retained the best, Great Britain is able to go on producing great men and women in spite of the fact that so many have Jeft her shores. EDITORIAL NOTES S------ The Montreal city council has appointed a laundry committee. Presumably to wash the civic dirty linen, -- The mest interesting kind of endurance test being conducted just mow is to find out how long that last ton of coal will last, ------------ It has been estimated that the average man speaks 12,000,000 words in a year, But how many does the average woman speak? Daylight saving will soen be starting in the pro- gressive cities of Ontario, but it would be much more effective if it were made general all over the country, AA. = Other Editors' Comment ~ PERJEN {pA Lt fog NS A minister complains that present-day churches tack warmth, Some of the old fire and brimstone sermons might raise the temperature. THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE : monton Journal) The Privy Council has to decide whether an idel in _ India shall be worshipped draped or nude. Thus it will assume almost divipe authority, SPEEDING THE PLOW ! (Chesley Enterprise) 'Would it help to keep boys on the farm if tractors could be invented that would make 40 miles an hour? Speed seems to be the craze these days. A FAYORITE UOTATION (Boston Transcript) The best way to look at life is with a little humor, a lot of pity, a ceaseless curiosity, a love of beauty and a sense of ¢comradeship with all men, THE JURY SYSTEM (Chatham News) It is a curious system, a survival of long age, and yet respected Smerully because the principle of trial by a jury of the accused's peers has worked out rea- sonably well, When it comes to highly complicated civil' lif fon, there is not always so much satisfac- tion, But whatever its shortcomings, the jury system is an important part of our legal machine, and lay- men generally may feel a bit uneasy to. find that "twelve good men and true" cannot acquit an ac- cuged if the judge wants to hang him, . Bits of Verse» + THE SHIP They have launched the little ship, She is riding by the quay, Like a young doe to the river, She has trembled to the sea, Her sails are shaken loose; They flutter in the wind. The cat's-paws ripple round her And the gulls scream behind. The rope is cast, she moves onintily out and south, Where the snarling ocean waits her th tiger-foaming mouth, ~Richard Chureh in the London Spectator. mE ar aE a "rules game and fishing laws, of tbe different That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. CORRECTING CONSTIPATION WITHOUT DRUGS Waste matter in intestine can be absorbed into the blood when the liver fails to remove the poisons. However, there are other' things that happen in constipation that are not generally known. One is that this waste matter makes pressure against side of in- testine. that upsets the natural rhyth- mical movement of the muscles of intestine. As you know movement is affected along large intestine by what is known. as peristaltic action, a worm-like motion with first a con- traction or tightening of one part of intestine, and a relaxation in an- other part; the contractions extend in a wave-like motion along the in- testine. . The long fibres at the sides of the intestine (which look like the stripes on a soldier's trousers) draw back behind waste matter that is to be pushed dewnward, and the circular fibres which run circularly around the intestine then contract and squeeze or push it along. : Now various kinds of foods may interfere with, or "slow up," the ac- tion of these muscles, and also mental actions such as hurry, anxiety, and so forth. Dr. Jas. McLester, Birmingham, also tells us that the treatment of constipation falls under four head- ings. . 1 Relieve all general debilitating influences--bad teeth and tonsils, and bad daily habits of neglect, 2. A diet that will have a moderate amount of roughage--fruits, salads, raw and cooked fruit and vegetables, TODAY'S LIST OF AUTO ACCIDENTS STRUCK BY MOTOR CAR Toronto, April 25, -- Struck by an automobile on Xing street west near Dufferin early this morning, James McCue, of 588 Manning avenue, a mechanic in the employ of the Canadian Acme Screw and Gear company suffered head injuries which necessitated his removal to the General hospi- tal. He will rcover, Car Runs Into Team Toronto, April 25.--~Gordon E. Knages, Leaside, driving east on Millwood road, yesterday, crashed into a standing team of horses ve- longing to the Acme Dairy. One of the horses was so badly injured that it had to be destroyed. Knages was arrested by Motorcycle Officer Henry on a charge of intoxication. Dies of Injuries New Toronto, April 25.--Believ- ed to have been running to catch an eastbound car, Stanley Bed- well, 1279 Davenport road, Toron- to, aged 80, was struck by an autmobile in front of the plant of thé Goodyear Tire and Rubber shortly after 8 o'clock last nignr, and was so severely injured that he died 20 minutes after being ad- mitted to the Western Hospital. Boy's Nawrow Escape Hamilton.--Grasping the head- light on the front of Fire Chief James's automobile after it had collided with another car and knocked him from his bicycle, Alex. Malcolm, a 14-year-old boy, who lives at 286 Grosvenor avenue north, had a narrow escape from death at Cannn street and Sanford avenue when the fire car dragged him 100 feet, * and a moderate amount of bran (too much is irtitating). B. The high fat diet, with fruit and vegetables. The patient takes a pint of 20 per cent cream, a pint of rich milk, nearly 2 ounces of butter, and 2 ounces of mayonnaise served very hot or very cold and in appetizing form, . Some patients can't stand this diet however. will man INVESTORS We believe we have something which to the careful investor--the who makes his dollars work for him, Full particulars mailed * free on No obligati h HUGHES WOOD & COMPANY Stack Brokers Hamilton Trust Bldg. 57 Queen St. W., Toronto, Ont. INVENTION AIDS IN ATTACK FROM AIR Demonstrations 'Given in Television and Nocto- vision in Great Britain -------- London, April 25.--~The Sunday Express says that through develop- ments in the twin sciences of tele- vision and noetovision Great Bri- tain will soon be completely protect- ed from air attacks. The news- paper says that experts of the de- fence services believed experiments would evolve a system by which enemy craft bound for the British coast would be reflected on small illuminated screens in a score of outposts giving defending aircralt time to counter-attack. "Within the past few weeks," the story reads, "highly confiden- tial demonstrations of television and noctovision have been given to statesmen, soldiers, sailors and air- men and among those whe have expressed surprise and wonder at its possibilities for defence purposes are Lord Allenby, Lord Arnold, Ad- 'miral Sir Mark Kerr, Sir Herbert Samuel and Ramsay MacDonald." CUT OWN THROAT TO SAVE LIFE Copenhagen, April 25.-- A dock foreman who was found in a shed In Building Your Home it Costs No More to Stop Fire By specifying roc Wallboard you assure walls and ceilings boi are efficient A a yet the cost is no more, and often less than with materials that give no fire protection whatever, For Sale By Watrous-Meek, Limited - McLaughlin Coal & Supplies, Limited . . . '. . Oshawa Lumber Company - Oshawa, Ont. Carew Lumber Co, - - . . Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. = Oshawa, Ont, with his throat cut last night ex- W. J. Trick Company, Limited - Oshawa, Ont. plained that while eating his sup- per he found himself chocking, a on a crust or large crumb in lis throat Hospital doctors describe the C attempts were made to entice it to dsecend. the steeple, and although the cat clawed at him, brought the animal safely to the ground, He was cheered by the crowd. Louis Bell, a young butcher, of aledonian-road, then climbed up operation as being remarkabla well done, and state that the man undoubtedly saved his own life. CLIMBED STEEPLE TO SAuE A CAT London, April 25.--Hundreds v1 people watched the thrilling rescue of a cat from the top of the steeple of St. Andrew's Church, Thoruhill- square, Islington. The cat is believed to have been stranded at the steeple top for two days, too frightened to at- tempt to climb down, Its plight was noticed, and many fruitlezs I ping StoBiE-ForLONG &@ STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Ref oA1224 Office: Reford Bullding | S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA 3. Habit. should be regular. 4. Properly directed exercise. You will thus notice that no medi- cine, no drugs enter into the above treatment. The exercise of bending from side to side, with knees straight twenty times each side and lying on back |' and raising the legs, knees straight, to a right angle with body ten to twelve times, night and mording, are most effective, All that is needed to eorrect .con- stipation is the use of common sense as to regularity of habit, eating foods as outlined by Dr, McLester, and the daily exercise--four minutes twice a ay. (Registered in Accordance with the Copyright Act.) Russian Immigrant Boy Returning Home in the Royal Suite New York, April 25.--He peeled potatoes to earn his steerage pas- Sage over 36 years ago, but Sam- uel R. Rosoff, one-time Russian immigrant boy, is going back to- morrow with a private promenade deck to his suite on the Cunard liner Berengaria. Since he first set foot in Am- erica, Rosoff has heen in the sub- way construction business, He is just completing $80,000,000 worth of subway contracts in New York, and the breathing spell gives him an opportunity to return to a litle village in the province of Minsk and give the Chamber of Commerce a chance, to look over one af the home town boys whe made good, ' Going back will cost Rogoff $1,000 a day while on the high seas, He has taken passage in the Berengaria"s Prince of Wales suite. It consists of two bedrooms, a salon, a breakfast room, two trunk rooms, three tub baths, a shower, and the aforementioned private veranda. By hanging over the rail of his private deck, -peering earmestly down and toward the stern, Ros- off may be able to see a potaro paring or two being emptied from his former station in life, The trip is not all pleasure. Rosoff plans to negotiate with the Soviet Government for a contract to construct a subway system fn Moscow and a water supply reser- voir on the Volga river. The pro- jects involve about $200,000,000, he said yesterday. MAN WITH PULSE RATE 130 FREED London, April 25.--~When Her- bert T, Tweedy, a company dairec- tor of Ashton-on-Mersey, was charged at Manchester with being drunk in charge of a ear, Dr. Jol- ly, police surgeon said Tweedy's pulse was 130, whereas the nor- mal rate was 72. Mr. Butlin (defending)---Would it surprise you to know his pulse is normallly over 100?--It would, Dr. Jolly made ate.t in court and said that Tweedys' pulse was then about 120, The case was dismissed. CHRIST FOR ALL~ALL POR € " A cad. sci, Wh ped be np ke my fp, 1d A GROWING COMPANY---Many nations shall come, and say, Come, and let us go up to the mountain of the Lord, and to the house of the God of Jacoby and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths.--Micah 4:2, - PRAYER--May the Spirit of our God give us power to lead others, We Offer formerly Vice- and Fuel Co., Chief Geological Louis Royalty Co. NORDON Kansas. In Okie SU! HEAD OFFICE: --Vancouver, B.C. Authorized --5,000,000 Shares of no par val C. G. Willis, Los Angeles, 450,000 SHARES Co., Director St. Samuel R. Smith, Vancouver, B.C., Vice-President and Assistant General Manager; oil operator, formerly chief of Land Department, Hudson's Bay Marland Oil »Robert S. Moran, Los Angeles, Californias, Consulting Geologist and Engineer; formerly Geologist Standard Oil Co. of California. 1 Co. NORDON CORPORATION, Limited Incorporated Under the Laws of the Dominion of Canada ; ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: --Calgary, Alberta, and Los Angeles, California. CAPITALIZATION ao : mn ue. To be presently issued, including this offering;-2,000,000 Shares, The Company Has no Funded or Other Iridebtedness.' REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER AGENT: Montreal Trust Co, Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver, : DIRECTORS Glen M. Ruby, Calgary, Alberta, President and General Manager; President and General Manager Hudson's Bay Mar- land Oil Co., Chief Geologist Rocky Mountain Division Empire Gas Geologist Marland Oil Co. of Colorado and United States Geological Survey. California, Managing Director of United States properties; consulting geologist and engineer, formerly chief assistant to Director in charge of Geology and Research of Marland Oil Companies, formerly geologist Associated Oil ™. B. F. Hake, Calgary, Alberta, formerly Chief Geologist, Hudson's Bay Marland Oil Company; formerly Geological Dept., Marland Oil Company of Mexico. Major-General D. M. Hogarth, D.S.0., C.M.G., Toronto, On- tario, 'Director; Director Sherritt-Gordon Mines, Ltd., Sudbury Basin Mines, Ltd., etc, Col. C. D. H. MacAlpine, Toronto, Ontario, President, Dominion Explorers Limited; Director, Sudbury Basin Mines, Ltd., etc. Mackenzie Williams, B.Sc., Toronto, Ontario, Director; invest- ment banker, E. E. Campbell, M.E,, T ; formerly Assistant General M. Granby C Mining, Smelting and Power Co., General Superintendent United Verde Extension 3 , Ontario, Direct lidated Fay CORPORATION LIMITED is a Canadian company, acquiring the property of Nordon Corporation and other valuable oil leases and royalties, deriving substantial present income from existing oil fields of the United States, directed by technical and practical talent of the highest order, which will largely devote its efforts to development of oil in the fields of Western Canada. Nordon Corporation had its inception early in 1928, to acquire exceptional opportunities in various oil districts of Canada and the United States, under the guidance of Mr, C. G. Willis and associates. PROPERTY HOLDINGS :--Leases on 24,000 acres and royalty under 76,800 acres on seventeen distinct oil areas of the United States, and 10,000 acres in prospective valuable areas in Western Canada. United States royalty interests include portion of landowner's royalty in one of the finest leases in the Santa Fe Springs field of California. Five wells have here been completed to recently discovered deep and very prolific sands, apd thirteen more wells are drilling on the company's royalty acreage. In New Mexico, company owns royalty under 70,000 acres, in the latest producing oil area in the United States. In Texas, the latest major producing field in the United States, company owns leases on 7,500 acres in Midland county, part of which is now being drilled on acreage-divi- sion basis by some of the larger operating companies of the industry ; leases on 2,500 acres in Crockett county, where 2,500 checkerboarded acres, transferred on acreage-division basis, is being drilled by Mar- Jand Oil Co. and W. A. Moncrieff, and where within the past few days one well reached the sands and was bailing at the rate of 288 barrels daily, with prospects that a big producer would be brought in; leases on 960 acres in Pecos county, on the Fort Stockton "high"; and leases on 1,000 acres in Ward county on the Soda Lake structure. In Oklakoma, one-half of royalty under 160 acres on top of a large core-drill structure in the Wilcox sand area, where Marland Oil Co. y owns the leases on Nordon royalty acreage. In Kansas, acreage in the vicinity of the recent discovery just north of Wichita, Central eases on 80 acres in eastern part of state, where a well within one mile has just come in with yield of 100 barrels of high-gravity Pennsylvania crude. Other royalties and leases are under option or negotiation in Santa Fe Springs field and in other fields jn Texas and New Mexico, Application will be made for listing on Eastern and Western Stock Exchanges. * Literature, with halftones and maps, containing further details, gladly furnished upon request, Terms of Subseription $3.00 PER SHARE, PAYABLE $1,00 WITH APPLICATION AND $2.00 UPON DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES 8 PTIONS MAY BE MADE 0 oF RRA ERR The right is yeserved to reject any and all applications and, in any event, to allot smaller amounts thaw are applied for. PRESENT REVENUES :-- Royalty revenue from five wells ix Santa Fe Springs field will presently be at rate of $300,000 pes anngm, and rate is expected to reach $500,000 per annum before the Be ns is ots revenues are m Texas and New fields from wells now drilling, : FINANCES :--Upon completion of this present financing the company will have in excess of $1,100,000 in its treasury. INTENSIVE CANADIAN OPERATIONS :--The imme- diate objective of the Corporation is large expansion of its oper- ations in the prospective fields of Western Canada, where its staff, in ion &f vajuabi iogical data, believes some of the most important structures on the continent may be PRINCIPLES OF OPERATIONS :--The principles which have been and will be followed by the Corporation in building up revenues necessary for execution of its policies, used with marked success by the great royalty. companies of the United States, will be rigidly adh: , thus eliminating, in largest measure, drilling operations--the most costly and most hazardous branch of the industry. Leases and royalties will be negotiated over a wide spread, thus minimizing hazard of loss and increasing the chances of big success, The Corporation is mot a drilling company and will confine Rs operations in that direction solely to offset drilling where such oper- ations are imperatively demanded in protection of its holdings. PERSONNEL :--The standing of the directors of Nordon Corporation is of the highest order. President and General Manager Glen M. Ruby is acknowledged to be the outstanding authority upon the prospective fields of Western Canada, with the widest experience in continental oil affairs Managing Director C. G. Willis stands equally high in the Southwest and is generally accorded a ion of the credit for discovery of several of the important fields in the Las Angeles Basin. From time to time, announcements will be made regarding the personnel of a Board of Consultants, which will include oil experts of continental and international reputation, ND CORRESPOND OR AF THE HEA La OF Y 1, 1929. SWE VE OPEN StoBIE-FoRrIoNG &@ : Head Office BAY AND WELLINGTON STS. TORONTO The statements contained herein ave based upon injormation bolicved to be reliable but the exact aprwraey of which cannot be guaranteed.