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HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL .., ... + PAGREQUR PS. rrr : Tie Oshaiva Baily Times Succeeding 2 A THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 10c a week, Oshawa , of Ontario, Durham and' a year; elsewhere in Canada; $490 a year; United States, $5.00 a year, gi TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temper: Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. Dr Feasidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U. S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1929 PURE MILK AND HEALTH The great importance of piitity in milk supply to human health was strongly stressed at the meeting held at Brooklin, under the auspices of the Whitby township board "of health on Thursday evening. The meeting was unique~in that it was the first time that farmers "in Ontario had as- sembled to hear a discussion of the disease of con- tagious abortion in cattle in its relationships to the milk consumers. Bo of the speeches delivered at this meel~ ing indicates that it was a timely one. No person likes to think that there is any possibility of con- tagion or infection being taken into the human system by contact With diseased animals or their products. If there is a danger of this in the use of milk from animals which might have the germs of the disease mentioned, then it is essential that steps should be taken to control it. The striking point brought out was that there have already been three deaths in the district tracable to this bovine disease which shows that the menace is by no means an imaginary one. It is not our intention, of course, to frighten anyone, since the meeting was assured by the medical men present that pasteurization was an effective safeguard against the germs of the dis ease. Reeve Croxall, the chairman of the meeting, however, struck the right note when he said that while the diseasé;was no more rampant in this dis- trict. than anywheipcdlis: ih 'Ontario, yet it had an 24 important relatiofship public health. i 5i™" 7 And since the 'BFooklifi" district is largely de- pendent upon. dairying for its prosperity, it is im- portant that 'it should make every effort to clean up its own situation. The district has the op- portunity of pioneering in an impostant matter, and it would be worth while for Whitby and the adjoining townships to: be the first in the field in this, rather than to follow in the trail of other communities. tlie dairy industry and A BUSY MAN FOR A BIG JOB The Domitth h, vernment afew days ago wish- ed to secure thie mien to act on a commission for the investigatiom, of the salaries of the toch- nical experts of the civil service. This is an impor- tant body, and it has a big question to deal with for the migration of the technical experts in many lines from Canada to the United States has be- come a serious matter. "Jt "was a big job, and yet the government chose one of the busiest men in Canada as one of the commission members. Mr. Beatty, incidentally is the president of the Canadian Pacific Railway, di- rector of the Royal Trust Company, is actively as- sociated with McGill University aud the Navy League, and travels far and wide in the transac- tion of the duties of his various offices, Probably he is one of the busiest men in Canada. Yet the government, in selecting him, and se- curing his acceptance, only followed out the prin ciples of the time-worn adage, "If you want a job done, get a busy man to do it." In this case, that principle has been carried out, and the busy man |. will have the big job to tackle. And it is safe to say that he will do it just as well as'he has done everything else that it has fallen to his lot to undertake. TO ARBITRATE The decision of the governments of Canada and the United States to resort to arbitration to settle the dispute which has arisen over the sinking of the schooner "I'm Alone", admittedly a rum- running ship, by United States coastguards, is a wise one. The notés exehanged between the two countries show that widely separated views points are held on tHe miitter, and that further _efforts to settle the magfer. through the recognized diplomatic channels would be waste of time and words. Ran 'While the sinking of a v3 on, the high seas, with the consequent loss offone:of the crew, is a serious matter, it must be noted that there are good arguments on both sides of the question. There is an important principle involved, that of the right of foreign ¢jfiZens to break, with im- punity, the law of a coUntry, other than theif own. That principle will form thé idot of thie arbitra- tion proceedings, for the wheéle: matter is- either , nos covered by an international ig;the smuggling of liquor into Ever since the United States adopted prohiti- tion, the flooding of that country with liguor ° By mail (outside' limits), in the Counties trom Canada and Great Britain has been a trouble- -some point. If the pending arbitration proceedings help to clear up the situation and create a greater respect for laws of the United States on the part of those who are not citizens of that country, some good will come out of an unpleasant incident. HOOVER'S CONDEMNATION It is not often that a citizen of the United States will utter so scathing an indictment of his own country as President Hoover did when he was ad the annual luncheon of the Assoc- " fated Press in New York the other day. Possibly he did not intend it in that way, but his words . 'constituted a condemnation of the living stand- ards and of law enforcement in the United States such as seldom been equalled for its bitterness, In his addresss, the president said:-- "More than nine thousand human beings are lawlessly killed every year in the United States. Little more than one half as many arrests follow. Less than one-sixth of these, slayers are convicted, and but a scandalous- ly small percentage are adequately punished. Twenty times as many people are lawlessly killed in the United States as in Great Britain. In any of our great cities, murder can appar- enty be committed with impunity. At least fifty times as many robberies in proportion to population are committed in the United States as in Great Britain, and three times as. many burglaries . . . Life and property are relatively more unsafe than in any other civilized country in the world." These are remarkable 'admissions to come, from the chief executive of the United States. And yet there is something admirable in the attitude which the new President has adopted. They show that he has, as least, realized the futility of the meth ods being employed in the administration of the laws of his country, and having seen these weak- nesses, he will have before him, during his years of office, the opportunity to remedy them. EDITORIAL NOTES Pembroke's. tax-rate is 53.75 mills on the dollar. Enough to make many of the taxpayers of Pembroke go broke. A weather prophet says this is going to be a hot summer. Probably he is the same fellow who last fall predicted a long, hard winter, Hon. P. J. Veniot is to take a holiday trip to Eu- rope in the near future, After his experience in trying to get his estimates put through, he needs it. The new provincial police department which it to handle liquor cases will be effective only after the loopholes in the Liquor Control Act have been closed up. , A total of $5,000,000 has been paid over to the London Stock Exchange for its Derby sweep- stake. To-day, as always, there are plently of peo- ple anxious to take a chance. President Hoover is showing that he has not 'lost his international mind.® The pronouncement #t Geneya showing the way to world reduction of navies was evidently inspired by him. « Other Editors' Comment ~ A DESIRABLE STATE OF AFFAIRS (La Presse) T It is noteworthy today that working conditions in the province of Quebec are better than in the manu- facturing" centres of New England. Reparation agents are well aware of this and will not lose this opportunity of bringing this vital point to the notice of those interested. WHAT CAN BE DONE ABOUT THEM? (Calgary Herald) The League of Nations is to take action for the protection of whales. Someone should point out to the League that there is a more insistent call for the suppression of war first. There are tidy conflicts going on in Afghanistan, Mexico, China and Iraq right now. AS AN OHIOAN SEES IT (Ohio State Journal) What the farmer doesn't know, doesn't hurt him, fortunately; but if we Republicans are able to fool him with tariff legislation again it's going to be ter- i Sard for us Republicans to retain our respect VALUABLE INFORMATION (Woodstock Sentinel-Review) Does the average motorist know. that a truck with four red flags sticking up is loaded with dynamite, asks St. Catharines Standard. It is information well worth having, just in order to give that truck lots of room. SALESMANSHIP (London Daily News) Many manufacturers in this country have begun to study salesmanship with an enthusiastic appreciation . of its jrmpor tance and we know of at least one great British firm which has revolutionized its methods in the chojce of salesmen. But much remains to be done, and the royal call to arms can do nothing 'but good throughout th | Jhiougho e whole range of British trade and - ¢ Bits of Verse a eo SPRING Spring's on the wing ay was geen Such tender sights Which tell, T ween, A robin's song Awoke, newborn, To a trembling thrill My heart, at morn, A crocus here Peeps out t6 see Just why the sky So blue must be, The daffodil nods To the vagrant bréeze, And lilting birds Among the trees, The pussy willow Grew softest fur, In the marshy sedge, Near the streamlet's purr. The tender green f grass and tree; White drifting clouds O'er land and lea. A feats rain, e warmth of sun, All earth awakes-- ' As magic done. --Alice Elizabeth Little. That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. CHEWING THE FOOD PRE. VENTS DISTENTION Perhaps you are bothered with pains in the region of the appendix at times and naturally wonder if you have "chronic appendicitis," Now it is just possible that you have appendicitis, but most of the pain in the adbomen comes from as, that is the fermentation or putre- action of food that has been eaten. Dr. Albert S, Welch, Kansas City, Mo, tells us that under ordinary cire cumstances the usual articles of diet, such as cooked potatoes and tender meat, are acted upon by juices in the stomach and small intestine, spend a sufficient time here for proper di- gestion, and after about two hours the material that has not been ab- sorbed into the blood, passes into the large intestine, As it is still in a liquid state a little absorption into the blood takes place, and the covering of the starch granules that did not get broken up in the small intestine, get broken down by the organisms i the large intestine. ° Now this starchy material may get through the small intestine unbroken and therefore not digested, because the food is "hurried" along 'on its way. . Sometimes also because the diges- tive juices in the small intestine are not strong enough to break down the hard or "cellulose" coverings of the starchy food, this starchy food reaches the large intestine undigest- ed. Now the natural organisms in the large intestine are just waiting TODAY'S LIST OF " AUTO ACCIDENTS Girl Injured Evelyn Miller, .134 Bellwoods avenue, four years old, was slight- ly injured when ghe ran in front of an automobile driven by 8. Tadiene of 240 Bellwoods avenue. No charges were laid. William Booth, 2342 Queen street east, was arrested on a charge of reckless driving after his automobile had struck another machine, earomed into a post and then overturned. Booth escaped with minor injuries. Boy's Leg Broken Six-year-old Orlando Ciccacel, 42 Beaver avneue, had a leg broken when he ran into the side of an automobile 'while playing at Dut- ferin and Beaver streets. The driver of the automobile, William Stur- gess, 36 Lillian street, was not held. The victim of the accident is in the Hospital for Sick Children. Skull Fractured Mrs. Mary Croweson, 104 Alex- ander street, suffered a fracture of the skull and deep gashes about a tree at Church and aitland streets. Mr. Croweson swerved into the tree to avoid another auto- mobile, he told the police. MANY ACCIDENTS IN . TORONTO YESTERDAY Toronto, April 21...8even people hurt in accidents in the city last night received = treatment at Toronto hospitals, One casualty may prove fatal, and a motorist is under arrest pending develop- ments. ; Mrs. Eliza Clark, 132 Gerrard sireet east, a private nurse, was struck by an automobile at Sack- ville and Dundas streets as she was returning to her home from a visit. Her condition is critical. The woman suffered terrible in- juries to her scalp when she was thrown under the' car, and the automobile came to a stop with one wheel on her chest, It was found necessary to put jacks un- der the machine to extricate her. . Mrs. Elizabeth Manning of 81 Indian road, 82 years of age, was injured when the car in which she was a passenger was struck by another machine on Grenadier road. The aged woman suffered a concussion of the brain and the fracture of several ribs, She fs in driven by her husband crashed Into [{F= StoBIE-FORLONG 6G STOCKS BONDS GRAIN Head Office: Reford BAY AND WELLINGTON 518 TOROMED S. F. EVERSON, Logsl Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET (EAST, OSHAWA Burglar (about to give son & thrashing)--Mind you, this is no 80 much for pinching the jam, byt' rf p. the careless way you've left Duk: finger-prints about.--Police a | -- T i = TORONTO ELEVATORS * LIMITED the head when the automobile |St. Joseph's hospital. for something like this to happen, and they immediately seize on this starchy food, break down the cover- ings, and thus allow the escape of considerable gas. are examples. Others are lettuce, celery, cabbage, radishes, and spin- ach, all of which, Dr. Welch points out, lead to fermentation in the large intestine, Now this does not mean that the above articles should not be eaten, because the foods in themselves are nourishing, and also these coverings of rough material are of help'in pe bing or scraping the sides of the large intestine, thus stimulating movement and preventing constipation. It does mean, however, that these foods should be well chewed and mixed with the saliva, the digestive juice in the mouth, because a good 'deal of preparation for absorption by the small intestine can thus be done. If these foods are not well chewed, and pass through the stomach and intes- tine without much change, it means the large intestine. foed. (Registered in Accordance with the Copyright "Act.) Sie STONECUTTERS 10 STRIKE IN TORONTO Demand Increase in Wages and a Five Day Week Toronto, April 27.--Prolonged negotiations with the contractors not having resulted in an increase in wages, members of the Journey- men's Association of Stonecutters of America, at their meeting last night in the Labor temple, decid- ed by a large vote to lay down their tools and strike May 1., An- other factor in their determination to strike was the rejection of their request for'a 40-hour week. Officials of the union stated last night that in the United States, the stonecutters receive $1.75 an hour. In a great many places, also, the five-day week is in vogue. Negotia- tions have been in progress for months now to secure a rate of $1.30 an hour and the five-day week. They explained that there is a scarcity of workers of their trade in Canada. No effort will be spared they said, to reach a seftle- ment in a conciliatory manner if possible. So 'chew your CHRIST POR ALL-ALL THE LORD'S REQUIREMENT-- He hath shewed thee, O man, what is good; and what doth the Lord re- quire of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.--Micah 6:8. our helplessness! Make Thy strength perfect in our weakness, The United States Qil Situation Analysis on Request F. O'HEARN & COMPANY Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange . Chicago Board of Trade Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Produce Ex- change (Ass'te) p Genosha Hotel, Oshawa Telephone 2700 I f Dried beans and coarse vegetables' that they will cause gas distension in | PRAYER--Lord, Thou knowest | Direct Alger Biggar, Turner & Crawford Members Toronto Stock Exchange Associate Members New York Curb Market Quotations Boarded on New York, Toronto, Montreal Enquiries and Correspondence Solicited Stock and Bond Broker. ESTABLISHED 1902 and Standard Mining Exchanges OSHAWA OFFICE Telephone 2600--1 Private Wires to New York and Toronto Building, Opposite Post Office F. G. CARSWELL, Manager 7% Cumulative Convertible Convertible at the option of the holder at'any time prior to degiption nd basis of share of Preferred stock for ved shares of no val atocl par value Common PRICE: 100 and Accrued Dividend, : Yielding 7%. ' Dominion SECURITIES MONTREAL Establishd}%0), LONDON, ENG, E.R. Wood Patduns Head Offices TORONTO, 36 King Se. E. F. J. REDDIN, Representative Telephones 2000 EE VANCOUVER 23 Simoes Sweet Nerth Ontario Geo HEAD OFFICE: --Vancouver, B.C. Authorized--5,000,000 Shares of no par $3.00 PER SHARE, PAYABLE $1. We Offer 450,000 SHARES NORDON CORPORATION, Limited Incorporated Under the Laws of the Dominion of Canada ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES: --Calgary, Alberta; and Los Angeles, California, value. To be presently issued, including this bfiering, 2,000,000 Shares, The. Company Has no Funded 'or Other Indebtedness." REGISTRAR AND TRANSFER AGENT: Montreal Trust Co., Toronto, Winnipeg and Vancouver, DIRECTORS Glén M. Raby, Calgary, Alberta, President and General Manager; formerly Vice-President and General Manager Hudson's Bay Mar- land Oil Co., Chief Geologist Rocky Mountain Division Empire Gas and Fuel Co., Chief Geologist Marland Oil Co. of Colorado and logical Department, United States Geological Survey. * C. G. Willis, Los Angeles, California, Managing Director of United ; consulting geologist and engineer, formerly chief assistant to Director in charge of Geology and Research of Marland Oil Companies, formerly geologist Associated Oil Co., Director St. Louis Royalty Co. Samuel R. Smith, Vancuaver, B.C, Vice-President and Assistant General Manager; oil operator, formerly chief of Land Department, Hudson's Bay Marland Oil Co. : Robert S. Moran, Los Angeles, California, Consulting Geologist and Engineer; formerly Geologist Standard Oil Co. of California. 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., Toronto, .Ontario, Director; formerly Assistant G J} M. Gi Ci lidated Mining, Smelting Sid Powe: Co., General Superintendent United Verde Extension NORDON . 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 United States, under the guidance of Mr. C. G. Willis and associates. and the 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, and thirteen more wells are drilling on the company's royalty company owns royalty under 70,000 acres, in the latest producing oil area in the United States. In Tezas, 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 i sion basis by some of the larger operating leases on 2,500 acres in Crockett county, where 2,500 acres, transferred on acreage-division basis, is being drilled by Mar- land Oil Co. and W. A, Mongrieff, and where within the past few days one well reached the sands and was bailing at the rate of 288 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 Oklahoma, one-half of royalty under 160 acres on top of a large core-drill structure in the Wilcox sand area, where Marland Oil Co. owns the leases on Nordon royalty acreage. In Kansas, acreage in the vicinity Kansas, I'n Ohio leases 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 wnder fields acreage. In New Mexico, companies of the industry ; checkerboarded daily, with prospects that a big producer would be brought of the recent discovery just north of Wichita, Central Pennsylvania crude. Other royalties and leases are option or negotiation in Sania Fe Springs field and in other Texas ond New Mesico, PRESENT REVENUES :--= Royalty revenue from five wells ix Santa Fe Springs field will presently be at rate of $300,000 per annem, and rate is expected to reach $500,000 per annum before the end of this year, as thirteen more wells are being drilled on royalty leases. Further revenues are expected from Texas and New Mexico 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 possession of valuable geological data, believes some of the most important structures on the continent may be developed. PRINCIPLES OF OPERATIONS :--The which have been and will be followed by the Corporation in building . Leases and royalties will be negotiated over a wide spread, i hazard of loss and increasing the chances of big Application wil be mode for listing on Eastern and Western Stock Eschanges. Literature, with halftones and maps, containing further details, gladly furnished upon request. Y BE MADE THROUGH ANY OF Terms of Subscription 00 WITH APPLICATION AND $2.00 UPON DELIVERY OF CERTIFICATES BRANCHES AND CORRESPOND. Ta Rl Rh IWR SERS F DISCRETION, BUT IN ANY EVENT A rs oF BUSNESS ON MAY 1,929, ; / The right is reserved to reject any and all applications and, in any event, to allot smaller amounts tha are applied for. StoBieforLoNG&@ Head Office BAY AND i STS. TORONTO The statements contained Rerein are based upon information believed fo be reliable but fhe cect scourscy of which conol be