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

THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY, 16, 1929 _INFRENCH COLONIES ---- | | Morocco, Tunisia and Al geria Offer Wide Oppor- tunities to Canadians Paris, Maw 16,~After an extend ed tour turough Morocco, Algeria snd Tunisl», Colonel Hercule Barre, Canadian Trade Commissioner in © France is very optimistic about the ortunities opp for the expansion or Dominion trade in those protectu~ rates, Morocco, he finds, requires plant and duipment on a large scale, She prove an important cus- tomer for countries that will study her supply them. As there is equal treatment for all na- in the matter of custom du~ and internal 3 manufacturers should be able to secure a substantial share of the orders sent abroad by Moroccans, The Dominfon is already selling to Morocco more than 25,600,000 ¢rancs worth of wheat annually and almost 2,000,000 francs worth of machinery and spare parts. There is also a market for fish, prepared ments, fruits and seeds, The United States has almost captured the sutomobile, tractor and agricultural implement trade but there is no reason why Canada could not obtain a share of ft, French being the language spoken it is an advantage to send price- lists and other publicity matter in that language. At the moment fit is also an advantage to ship goods via New York for Casablance, Sixty days credit is the rule, egarding Algeria, the extensive program of economic development Ca~ free trade relations bet the t ns ween and France favor the French manufacturers, But if the Dominion can find a market in Prance, there is no reason why she should not find a similar one in the latter's premier colony. There is a vast market for ma- chinery, cheap motors, tractors, au- tomobiles, timber, cereals, leat to- bacco, asbestos goods, but the large number of Europeans in Algeria are guite willing to pay fair prices for quality goods. Canada exports annually to Al- geria about 28,000,000 francs worth of goods and the United States seven times that amount, The Domia exports are mainly cereals and and the United the attention of ket well worth Ml ation o WAWAIAN DANCER KIDNAPPED INFANT New York, May 16.--A Hawaiian dancer who kidnapped an infant be- cause it resembled her own daugh- ter who died four years ago was un~ der arrest here recently, Mrs. Betty Moore, 23 years old, told the 'police that when she saw the resemblance . between seven- weeks-old Carmen Sierra and her dead child she could mot resist the temptation of taking her from her carriage in front of a five and ten cent store, She was rocking the child to sleep in a newly bought cradle when arrested, Mrs. Moore said she was born in Moundsville, W. Va.,, of Hawalian parents and was married when she was 18 to Grandon Moore, an actor, goods, now under way, makes that mar who deserted her a year later, Ee = "WANTED FOR THE OSHAWA PUBLIC SCHOOLS (1) A Physical Director to take full charge of Physical Training in the Oshawa Public Schools, Applicants must be fully qualified in every (8) A Musical Directo particular, r to take full charge of the teaching of music, especially singing, for the Oshawa Public Schools, Apply, stating qualifications to J. A. McGIBBON Secretary, Oshawa, Board of Education, Oshawsd, Ont. PREMIERS SUPPORT (LATHS FOR EQUITY Have Written Their Approv- al of Resolution Passed by Maritime Board Saint John, N.B,, May 16. Premiers of the three Provinces have written thelr ai proval of a resolution passed by Maritime Board of Trade end ing the attempt of the Governments of New Brunswick, :Nova and Prince Edward Island to cure an adjustment of Marit claims to an equity in land conces- sions to other provinces. The text of the resolution fis: "Whereas, it is understood that' the governments of the three Mari- time Provinces are keenly alert to their equity in land concessions to other provinces of the Dominion since Confederation by reason of the fact that such concessions in- volved no quid pro quo whatsoever to the Maritimes: and ; "Whereas, the Prairie Provinces are now negotiating for the posses= sion and control of their lands and natural resources, doing so without any opposition from the Maritimes and with every prospect of success; and "Whereas, the equity of the Mar- ftime Provinces in such concessions |. to other provinces of the Dominion has already been admitted by the late Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Sir R. L, Borden and by the present premier of the Dominion; and "Whereas, while concessions of land to other provinces have been made at various simes over a jong period, no action has yet been tak- en by the Maritime Provinces to definitely establish and obtain their just and reasonable equity in suca concessions; "Therefore be it resolved, the Maritime Board of strongly endorses the attitude of the governments of the three Mari- time Provinces in this highly im- portant matter and respectfully ur ges that upon conclusion of the present negotiations with the West- ern Provinces for the transfer of lands and natural resources to them, the earliest opportunity will be taken to submit the claims of the Maritimes in relation to con- cessions of lands and natural re- sources to other provinces of the Dominion since Confederation; and toward the furtherance of such ef- fort the most earnest and energetic this Summer? Oshawa Luggage Fancy Leather Goods, Novelties, Sporting Goods Ladies' Wardrobe Hat Boxes with hangers. Silk lining, Leather covered. SPECIAL $15.00 FOOT BALLS HARTMANN WARDROBE TRUNKS And McBrine Mendal Trunks. Trunks Specially Priced from $28 to $85 We have a piece of lug- gage for every travel need, See us before de- ciding. HAT BOXES UMBRELLAS BILL-FOLDS KEYTAINERS MUSIC CASES HAND BAGS BRIEF CASES BELTS DRESSING SETS Club Bags An assortment of over 100 priced from $50 $1.25 to .......... co-operation of the Maritime Board of Trade is sincerely proffered." AFGHAN FRONTIER CLASH REPORT Battle With Soviet Soldiers Causes Apprehension in Moscow Moscow, May 16.--Fierce, merri- less bands of Afghan raiders have become active again in the Taa- jikstan and Turkomenistan border regions, and are causing appre- hension here. A fight between Soviet soldiers and a raiding band along the fron- tier was one development. Anoth- er was receipt of reports that Ba- chal Sakao, bandit king of Kabul, Afghanistan, had invited the exil- ed Emir of Bokhara and other emi- gres who are violently anti-Sovigt, to Kabul and had promised them support in attempts to regain con- trol of their former territories in the Soviet Republic, The Red army dispersed a group 'of several hundred raiders along the frontier, according to advices, killing or taking prisoners all but 20 of them, The group was headed by the notorious bandit, Maksu Fulzall, who escaped. The Fuizall band was but one of a number which have terrorized border villages and battled troops there recently. These bands-----called 'Basmat- chi"'--~always have been active in the semi-wild border region, but the Soviet troops suppressed them after a reign of terror in the post- | revolutionary days. One of the prisoners captured recently assert- ed that the bands had been rapidly re-organized and that there was now one group of 2,000 well armed men, led by political refugees, ready to raid Soviet territory. The newspaper Pravda, in an ed- |. itorial Friday, intimated that England had not only been sup- porting Bacha Sakao, but had been financing the Basmatchi raid- ers through the bandit king. FAMILY HIKES FAR FOR JOB How a Scotch miner and his family had walked more than 1,500 miles in search of a job was revealed recently when George, the twelve-year-old son of Philip Reynolds of Glasgow, decided to leave the hiking party and explore for himself. Hearing that work might be had in London, the family, including Mrs. Reynolds and the children, ranging from an in- fant of nine months ta George, walked nearly 400 miles to the city only to be disappointed, They hiked back to Hamilton, near Glasgow, then trudged nearly 300 miles to Don- caster, England, where a reported job could not be found. Back to Hamilton they started, but on the FRENCH-CANADIANS WILL LEAVE U. §. Return to Canada to Abide By New Immigration Rules Quebeh, Ont, May 16, -- The first organized group of i] French-Canadians domiciled fn the United States without legal status and wishing to come back to Can- ada' to regularize their situation, will arrive on June 4 at various points of this Province, according States Immigration Commissioner mmigration Comm ner Landts. will rise 45 y comp: 0 in- dividuale, divided into three groups of 160, One group will be taken to Quebec, another to Sherbrooke, and the last to Montreal, At these ts, the United States consuls will have prepared the necessary papers, in order to dispose rapidly of all those who wish to return and who are in a position to comps with the immigration regulations of the republic. From Biddeford ' 'The members of this party have been organized into groups by J, E. | Boldue, editor of La Justice, of || Biddeford, Me., and for the most {part live in that city and in rue surrounding district. Commission er Landis stated that the cases of all those who qualify will be rape ly disposed of at the least possinle cost to themselves. "We expect that the example set by these French-Canadians from the State of Maine," Commissioner Landis sald, "will be speedily fol- lowed by all those of their compa- triots who have been living without the proper authorization In the United States and are liable to de- portation if found on American ter- ritory after July 1, without having gomplied with the new immigration regulations." PAGE NINI' ARBOR DAY FRIDAY AT THORNTON'S CORNERS SCHOOL Then Have Trip to the * Woods . Thornton's Corners, May 14.-- Friday was a nice sunny day so the school children celebrated 'Arbor Day." Sides were chosen for the cleaning and each side given a cer- tain area to clean, then a merry race began. As a result there are spic and 'span school grounds for the passer-by to see. After lunch the children jour- neyed to the woods for flowers. They returned home late in the af- ternoon tired but happy. Mothers' Day was observed at the Sunday school, May 12, and the attendance was 78. Miss Bessie Speck spent a day in Toronto last week. The Misses Gladys and Frances Reynolds, of Courtice, spent Sun- day with Frances Robinson. Miss M. Holliday spent the week- end in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bayley, of Toron- to, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Luke, , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gilbert were Sunday guests in Ashburn with Mrs. Gilbert's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Perryman, son, Billy, and Mrs. Joseph Pler- son spent Sunday in Toronto. Clarence Scott, of Regina, is vis- iting his parents here for ten days. Mrs. George Pierson spent the week-end in Simcoe a guest of her sister. A number of the young people gathered at the Athletic grounds on Monday evening to play softball. Jas. Preston had the misfortune to lose a cow this week. A short time ago the animal got down in HH ---- "throat-easy" the creek and became thoroughly chilled as well as injuring fits back. A veterinary was called but could not save her. Jas, Luke has traded in his truck for a mewer one. Mr. and Mrs, Will, Pierson spent the week-end in Simcoe the guests of -Mr. Plerson's aunt. Frank Luke fs improving nicely after his operation for appendicitis. WOMEN RIDE SIDE SADDLE Heated controversy over the de- cision of officials of the Richmond Horse Show that women showine horses must ride side saddle and not astride, has revealed that Eng- lish. feminine equine lovers have thrown over another post-war dea, Nearly all of them, including the debutantes, now consider riding side saddle gafer and more grace: ful. ace sh -------- CHEESE New Priceles The Confidence of 6 dovper. engesssion of fois and the A&P by Ontario mothers. Daily to the A & P they send their little omes, supremely confident that the genial store will treat them as he would his ewn--wait upon them promptly--give the "little tores &d twabl Ontario J Mothers than that which is constantly ascerded manager of the which they ask for--and them securely wrap their packages and send them homeward with foods that of established goodness. Few stores, if A & P stores in for this abiding Week-End Special NIPPY, TANGY, OLD AND FANCY CREAMERY NEW CHEESE ib. 24¢ Old Ib. 28e¢ You need not pay more for one grade is sold--A & P § quality meats. Shop at A & P, where but tandard. Only the choicest, most selected meats are sold over counters. carefully SOFT MEATED YOUNG ROASTING LAMB Fronts 1b. 19¢ Loins 1b. 27¢ KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes 3 =~ 25e¢ AS FANCY FATTED MILK-FED VEAL FILLETS Rump Ib. 30¢ LEGS--Shank Half ....lb. 25¢ RACK ROAST ........lb. 22¢ CUTLETS--Centre Cuts..Ib. 40c AAAAALS AL Aaa AL eases values--Good service, THE HEALTH SOAP LIFEBUOY , mean so much to the mothers of Ontario as the friendly, abundan stocked ir community. And 3s ane'eln visit asi A 8: 2 Store and 411 te Sense OSHAWA--TWO STORES--KING ST. W.--SIMCOE STREET S. 3 Cakes 19e¢ AYLMER CERTIFIED GREEN LABEL MARMALADE orange 2~ 29. THE UNIVERSAL FAVORITE BREAKFAST CEREAL PPOPTIITTIe Pineapples CABBAGE, New South A AAALLLSLASSLODD Fruits and Vegetables Week-End Specials Wiorida....2 for 19¢ CORN 'sit 2%:21¢ 2 for 29¢ AYLMER BAKED L < L - + L Carolina 8 Ibs. 1c | L L L L L x \ 2 Ibs. 31¢ VPTPPITIITVIvIYeE EXCELLENT FOR ROASTING--RIB OR CHINE PORK LOINS BACON sticea FANCY SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST v 1b. 20¢ PICKLES Sweet Mixed TEPPPPPTTITTOe FINE GRANULATED p s . » > . BEANS 25.4 33¢ > ' . SUGAR 10 me. 50¢ AYLMER CHOICE i. 35¢ Tomatoes2 25 uir2".423 VICTORY BRAND n= 30 AYLMER TOMATO Sirloin Roast Jini: 1b. 32¢ Rump Roast "5" 1b. 30¢ PORTERHOUSE ROAST----With Undercut BRISKET--Flat Rib--Best Cuts..1b. 16c STEAK Sirloin Ib. 34¢ SWEET PICKLED PICNIC FRESH HAMS s to 7b. Average £22: 1b. 20¢ LIVER CALVES BOILED HAM---Best Ces inlet 200 Slice: d 1b. 83c CORNED BEEF--Cooked IEE SERRE RE] Sliced - 15..38¢c Money-Saying Prices OXYDOL CLEANSER ......00000s00... Lge. Pkg. 22¢.. ROYAL YEAST, Gillett's .....c..... cibiiovii. Te SNOWDRIFT COCOANUT, Baker's ............Ib. 19¢ SALADA TEA, Orange Pekoe .........%:-lb. Pkg. 43¢ BRANSTON PICKLES, C. & B. ...............Jar 25¢ JELLY BEANS .....coancsetnascassssseccees db 10 J MARMALADE, Shirriff's Pineapple, ......12-0z, Jar 22c CHOCOLATE DROPS .......cc00cicssenscecs db 19¢ | GARDEN RELISH, Encore Brand ................ 35¢ GUM DROPS ........co0e00s0asseessssnssvesidb 186 RAZOR BLADES, Genuine Gillette .........3 Pkgs. $1 GONDOLA CHOCOLATES ....0.0v000.0.0b Box 49¢ rg + PACIHIC ® DOF CANADA CATSUP i Phe Singapore Sliced. . PASTRY FLOUR, | vay George disappeared at Bowling. ! he rest of the Reynolds returned to 'Jamilton and started a search for the boy who turned up at Paisley, having made a circuit of nearly miles alone. Box and Steamer Trunks A large assortment of Box and Steamer Trunks, both in fibre and steel, all with trays, $5.00 to $25.00 LL Chateau Cheese2 Kk 33¢ ASSORTED BISCUITS, OChristie- sresrsassssesasensesiBe FLOUNDERS, Fresh Yellow Tails, 1b. 15c FINNAN HADDIE, Golden Smoked, 1b. 12¢ Cod TMs Ib, X20 Centre Cuts tly Higher BITTER ITRRTETTIRRPRTIes | § Miss Irene Fulton Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema "Ecsema started on my face in | bard, red pimples which in a few days would break and then scale over, While it was in this scaly form my face would itch and burn, and the ifiistion prove ted me tem ' [) or ng any rest, trou x Rell ro four months. "I used several remedies but they did not seem to help me. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they relieved the itching and burning, and in about five weeks I was com; healed, after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment." Miss Irene H. Fulton, Parre N N. S., Sept. 17, 1928, Cuticura Soap to cleanse and purify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and heal,'and Cuticura Talcum to powder and refresh, are ideal for daily toilet purposes. Soap 28. ESSERE 8.0.8, Suit Cases We also have a large stock of Junricord and leather cases co $1.25 10 $35.00 Suit Cases See the new Fibre and Steol Covered SUIT CASES, PRICE $6.50 $15.00 Specials In Harness 1 Set of Team Harness $52 2 Sets of Team Harness $40 A LARGE STOCK OF COLLARS AND NARNESS PARTS ALWAYS ON Repairing on Club Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks SAYWELL & SON 19 BOND STREET WEST h PHONE 338. New Store Opens Thursday, May 16, on Grand River St, Paris, Ont, New Store Opens "a. wi Cr x Ik Olin [A Cuticura Shaving Stick 28e.