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{THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY, 23, 1929 ----------. No . only that transfers of payments out of Giermany shall be suspended in . |such an event, insisting that the the industry of this ill Not 'men to k wh country much busier than it has Not Regard At last night's m ---- LS HEAD OF motor car industry. Bi or leader spared mo been during the last five years. "But when they come and threa- ten, when they come and intimi- date, I say 'No.' That sort of pol- itical influence will never be tol- erated by self respecting men atiu we shall come to the assistance of After Using Few Boxes| REPARATIONS His Backache Left Him British Columbia Man Used Dodd's Kidney Pills 'OFFER REFUSED Draft Submitted Fails To payments should still be made into the International bank to be in-) vested by it within the country for the account of Germany's creditors, Under Allied Power Thirdly, it keeps the German railroads under allied power for 37 years as it provides for retention Ee «| , The whole family profits | of the $2,620,000,000 Dawes bond on the railroads, though it relaxes .4it to the point of allowing the rail- roads, with the comsent of the in- {ternational bank, to issue new M 'help of electrical appliances and run- iL bonds to finance improvements. ning water. The children grow up mder Finally, the creditors' proposal \ f f \ nouncing Sir Herbert A | A I assed a Bh por ve! ictim made on account of { F i ww! We are; r at | every vi ; gr. er ol he general siction Yo are to be | this policy." : Sealy in our ; X 1 bjected to threats by employers a : : Scores Siatemicnt by Sir gy to be presidents. ao UTION IN sterling Hhoddn Hid VOTRE (gure NOTH Henry Austin n- Conservative associations it B romedy 1s | RAILWA INDI or wil el a oie" "LEER Sa ee pics RR Ei E oth SE E dows their: w M. McCabe of this town. ' WILL PURSUE POLICY | aistress on the working. SE OF AUTOMOBILES}z== Mr. A. H. McCabe Has Not Been Bothered Since ~ 1, Finally, th (fixed portion of the the influence of a brighter, happier home. i 000 tml in the 20th year the xm: Dad's work is easier in many ways and his [' ount Germany would pay uncondi- H f profits bi rn tionally, would be $228,672,000. VICTOR THOMPSON ni - Not only are mone of these DELCO-LIGHT CO. down their works -- threa! , red greatly from Back- Similar 3 hreats had been mk he, 3 wing 2 ir hoses cos Labor Will Follow| 5 233 sisi J: Me Has 7H i cKenna ry Ww # since!" W g Program t Suited to of the moter car duties" wig One' ofthe earliest symptoms of}: 3 oot only are none "of tes Country moved his firm we go to kidney trouble is pain in the back.] Paris, May 23.--Dr. Hjalmar put a demand Dy the, creditor pow- and ruin, The duties were rem I in Haelt 1s the Same of a great gona bs jy Jermany's chief papoken- ers hat Germany. settle Hh Bel. Lh ne eal of s , Bu ney trou- wan 'at the Paris reparations. pi Ts pn Re be eg Eo a rindi of aid "uot lone vi Dis 4 ble, unless given prompt attention, {leys, will refuse to approve the [hy the German army of occupation 262 Van Horne St. Toronto Jooms: persons 'cherin him to : frequently develops into more seri- [draft of a report embodying 3 fing) in' Belgium by paying $6,956,000 Sasorness us hat of Ha ous form such as Rheumatism, fsettloment of the Reich's total annually until the Belgian claim 1s Soa ast aight declared. that 8 J New York, May 22--"The real re- |Lumbago, Dropsy and Urinary [obligations proposed by Germany's |satistied, is also categorically refus- Donald last night declared that a fvolution in American. consumption, Trouble. To be assured of good [creditors which was transmitted to {ed by the Germans, who declare Labor government would tolerate involving not only changes in wayslhealth at all times the Kidneys [him yesterday with-a = covering [that they will break off the confer- 80 capitalist intimidation on the gepeal, of the McKenna duties. It would, carry out the policy it f living but also profound industrizl imust be kept in good working or- | memorandum from the allies. lence before yielding on this point, the president of a Tory sequences is in a large measure ajder. At the first sign of troube| He will so inform' Owen U.}which they contend does not prop- d wants t his business post ction of the introduction of theluse Dodd's Kidney Pills. Young, chairman of the committee |erly come within the purview of thought best in the interests of and wants to use ess = Nautomobile, It would be difficult to} = Obtained from druggists every- Jof experts. the conference. the country. And it Would some very victim. fol > sesistanos of © BC ot | tion is absolutely intolerabe--that § | With these words Ralph C. Epste delegation in four vital respects, a nee men who are party politicians first the University of Buffalo: begins German spokesman declared at the of all, who got honors because Jhis section titled "The Automobile" Hotel Royal Monceau, A eagerness that that of Mr. Mac- they were party: politicians, shoula fir the chapter on "Consumption and Ir the first place, this- delegate Donald last eh, 4 LUFlive wa the letter by Sir Herbert AUSLE, |, cause they control the lives or | Hoover Committees on Unemploy- plan annuity of nearly $600,000, head of the Austin motor Works on } 0 op 3 of bang > strike or ment which have been collecting ma- 0 : into their hearts before an elec- Will} in the, Fears of 1921-9. The Residen ; Detroit Customs Collector gotor cars get a tariff preference | ton and during an election. uy $25, esidence at Win- parational payments-into the Bank Contradicts Euler on 8nd the Labor government in 2924 ona Destroyed by of International Settlements in the oh Son . gemoved them, Dut subsequently 18 tin 197 one to every 22, in 1919 onc event that the economic situation Liquor uggling the Baldwin 'government restored | in any state. So far as we are |i; every 16-and on July 1, 1928, onc Blaze in 'Germany does not, in the opin- a" 3 concerned, we shall carry out the |, every 6. pogram we consider best suited to +" Great Production f \ tlared that if the McKenna duties | the national interests, We shall | "Since 1915 the annual: production | the ground by fire of an unknown |The creditors are willing to agree were again removed "it would. origin the $25,000 home of J. E. = mean that we should have to re- ] Henry of Winona, declared to be duce our employes at Longbridge | any industry. The experience of {000,000 a year. Production of cars and } the largest and finest structure on 1924 shows quite clearly that the |trucks in 1925, 1926 and 1928 exceed- McKenna duties are not essestial {ed 5 00 units Analy WL 3 -axtisle 0 the motor car industry. en lollows a tabulation year Dy jniture were saved. Mr enry was | ny ly th ROVER Pentison y anu 3 . id burned about the face in fighting division of Birmingham, retorted the vlase yu ol 2ejousty, In that if the Austin or any other y s i to her husband who was working in the garden, He used buckets of water effectively and thought that he had the blaze under control but "I am not very sure What reason for this letter is. exce that the gentleman happens to be ed after a civil service examination, men trained in a custom school be- fore coming to Detroit, and men of a much higher calibre than we had in the past," he declared. Referring to a charge of insin- cerity attributed to Mr. Euler, the collector, said: "Two years ago we asked Cana- dian customs officials to discontinue telephone liquor clearances from the Canadian docks and requested weekly reports of clearances he sent because the telephoning of clearances did not mean anything to us in our work. The weekly re- ports give us an idea of the amount of liquor ostensibly bound for this gide cleared from the. docks and we can estimate the percentage of it seized by us." of customs at Detroit, vesterday denied assertions of laxity and in- sincerity of border patrol officers in their handling of the liquor smuggling problem as made by Hon. W. D. Euler, Canadian minister of national revenue, in the house or commons at Ottawa Tuesday. He agreed, however, that the thwarting of rum runners is prim- arily the concern of the United States. The Detroit river is more dang- erous for rum runners today than it has been for years and landing of liquor at Detroit within sight of the customs house is a '"'thing of the past,"" Mr. Ferguson declared. Mr. Euler's assertions of laxity of the border patrol are directed at Detroit, Mich., May 23.--Cezrey|the organization of the past, he D. Ferguson, United States collector | said. "Today we have men appoint- 0. Secondly, it does not give Ger- -------- Over the Holiday ---------------------------- i -------- LY THE XEYSTON CRrETY [A CARE COURTESY leagues will yield to any capitalist | of Tedistrations BY tus Natiofis} pues intimidation. We will listen to ; ; 1919, at the close of the World War, reason, We will consider cases 6,771,074 passenger cars and 794,373 whether they concern capitalist or; io were registered and that by not. We will do everything we | 1978 she number rose to 21,630,000 can as reasonable and responsible pa cars and 3,120,000 trucks, tion in order to help the party to anywhere i ic history fwhi } ywhere in economic history fwhere, or, The Dodds Medicine Co.,] The settlement proposed by the ere which he belongs. .I say this. posi- {4 swift and persuasive a revolution." z allies fails: to satisfy the German DENI AL OF 1 A XITY the campaign no statement by auy : feader had been waited with such ' not only use their influence as cit- | the Standard Living" in the "Recent . 'pointed out, = it provides. for -pay- IN BORDER PATROLS izens, but should use their power | Economic Changes" report . of the ment this year of the full Dawes J the outskirts of Birmingham. Un- der the McKenna duties British many the right to cease making re- "In 1910 there was one automobile 'Will Not Jeopardize Prosperity in th try: "I say it it absolutely intolerable fo every 265 persons in the country; the protection. Eleven months ESE Mihi fon of the German government, later in a letter Sir Herbert de- Hamiltén, May 23.---Burned to|warrant continuance. of payments. do nothing to jeopardize the work | of passenger cars has been over 1,- and prosperity of the workers im {000,000 a year and since 1922 over 3,- the highway, was in ruing last to » Nose a JERE VAbIY, have night. Only a few articles of fur- "Neither myseif 'mor my col- | ¥e3f which shows by a 1928 report About 7.30 o'clock, Mrs, Henry | firm closed down the Labor party discovered fire downstairs and ran would immediately introduce leg- fslation to earry on the works in the interests of the workers, Greatest Broadcast in Radio History Seven complete orchestras and 12 individtial artists, ine Records, each an of Victor coast-to-coast N.B.C. hook-up of 36 star Study of Sales "In order to throw additional light on the types of people that' buy au- tomobiles and: the conditions under which they are purchased," continucs the report, 'a sample study was made 'from. the record for deliveries at re- tail by a large. automobile distribu-| tor in an Eastern industrial city with a population of over a half million 8 April 6, 1928, through June 15, The bulk of the sales reported are | in models which, with {full ,equipment were delivered at approximately $1,- 100. Commercial and pagsenger cars sold to corporations were: excluded | from: the figures, - : The report shows the extent to which new cars were y "trading in" and by cash purchase and by time payments, The tabulation shows that "mani | facturers; capitalists, bankers, brokers and merchants" "acquired 182 per cent. of the new cars and were near- ly. equally divided between cash and phibe payments; whether' the cars were brought outright or traded. + Physicians, lawyers, teachers, eng- ineers, &c., took 9.4 per cent. of the cars; "sub-executive classes" (super- by garden. a short time later the upper por- tion was enveloped in flames, The fire started in a south wall and when it broke through at the top high wind fanned the flames back to the roof. Grimsby firemen were called but by the time they made the long run the whole structure was a fiery furnace, To residents of - the peninsula the: home was well known. It was one of the oldest in the whole fruit belt and recerdtly. had been completely remodelled. It was sit- uated one mile east .of Winona. Thousands admired the structure with its fine high wooden white pillars ang spacious lawn and TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOW: TOURIST FARES To See the Wonderful Wes This Summer You can take that longed-for transcontinental trip this summer ----gven now special low fares are in effect. Combine. comfort and egonomy. All the wonders of Jasper Na- To all who use the Highways: -- The first big holiday of the year is at hand. On Friday and during DRIVE Carefully Minister of Highways urges the co-operation of all drivers COMMON SENSE i? Hear it Tomorrow Night ! 90 Musical Minutes Starting at 10.30 pom. Eastern Daylight time; 9.30 light « time; 830 Mountan Daylight time; 7.30 Pacific Coast ht time, Victor Artists . Stations * RICHARD CROOKS WJZ «New York - MISCHA ELMAN KA --Pittsburgh HULDA LASHANSKA WLW Sincianatt, LAWRENCE TIBBETT W WHAM Rocuester KYW . 3 the week-end hundreds or thousands of motorists will be seeking pleasure along the highways of Ontario. I want to appeal to them, and all users of the roads, with the utmost earnestness, that they will do all in their power to avoid a repetition of the heart-breaking tragedies that have marred holidays in the past. A little carelessness, a moment's inattention, and lives have been smuffed out, perhaps of i innocent little children, bringing to once happy family circles, a deep-rooted sorrow that time will never wholly efface. Let each one of us determine that through no act of ours shall such a blight descend; that we will not permit the holiday spirit to over- | ride our sense of caution; that we will bear always in mind the maxim, "Eternal vigilance is the price of safety", and that by 50 doing we shall have no cause to reproach ourselves for having contributed, in any degree, to the ever mounting list of street fatalities and accidents. We will then be able to look back with pleasure to a holiday well and happily spent.\ intendents, foremen, &e.), 96 per cent. Salésmen and clerks 202 per cent.; policemen, firemen, chauffeurs, motormen, &c., 5 per cent, Laborers and artisans, 23.6 per cent. Housewives, 4.7 per cent; farmers, 34 per cent, and those whose occu- pations were not classified, 59 per cent. bought On Time The proportion of' cars bought "on time" by the presuntably more high- ly financially equipped. group, the bankers and the rest, as against cars bought for cash, was 9.7 per cent. to 8.5 per cent. Professional men's pur- chases were 5. per cent. time pay- ments to 44 per cent cash, Salesmen and élerks résorted to time payments, for 13.3.per cent. as against cash pay- ments for 6.9 per cent. in their quo- 'ta, Sales to the public and semi-pub- lic service employees were about in the same proportion. The artisans and laborers paid cash for 7.2 per cent, in their quota and used time pay- ments in 16.4. Another column in the same tab- ulation shows that in making "trade- in" purchases, 47.2 per cent. of those made by all classes were traded for cars as good or better than the cars tional Park, the Pacific Coast and Alaska--including Vancouver, Vie- toria and the famous Triangle Tour ----can be included in one low-cost tour. ' Amazing' experiences 'await you. Beautiful sights abound. See them all this summer, Going or returning stop off a few days at Minaki Lodge---a mod- ern forest resort 112 miles East of Winnipeg. A well illustrated folder has been prepared giving you, by story and photograph, the countless spe- cail features provided for the com- fort and convenience of a vacation trip to the Pacific Coast. Any Agent of Canadian National Rail- ways will supply you with a copy upon request. Increase Your Weight 5 Pounds 30 Days Or Money Back Real pharmacists and chemists flerywhere know Jha McCoy's: Loa Re ver Extract Tablets contain just traded in and 174 per Sent. for ghee the proven essential ingredients per cars and, finally, that aut of 100{ a+ increase weight, create appe- sales 646 per cent. involved "trade-| jie "myild up the power to resist ins." vs 'In the tabulation of these figures, a5 ois 38d DUIS goog solid flogh numerous cash purchases by carpen-| "qo now men and women who | ters and machinists were noticed, keep up with the times are taking Sometimes these sales involved the McCoy's Cod Liver Wxtract Tab- tradin; in of other cars of which the léts--rich in health building, following transactions arc typical: Algirength creating flesh producers 1925 Ford on which the allowance was and as easy to take as canay. $120; a 1924 Dodge with an allowance' 'So why not start today? Why of $195; both sales being to carpen-{not #111 out those deep hollows in ters, The new cars cost approximately neck, cheeks and chest? Why go $1,100, so that the cash balance paid|en through life with sunken cheeks in cach case was over $900. ....land marrow chest when you can 'Again, carpenters, machinists, | take advantage of this straight for- crane operators, compositors, . brick+{ woard offer. : layers, waitresses and laborers' are} Try them for 30 days if you want: all listed as buyers of new cars wholto gain five pounds or more. And not only paid cash for them but had [bear this in mind, if they don't nothing to trade in with 'which tofHelp you in that time your money reduce the amount of cash they re-|%ill be refunded. 60 Tablets 60 quired, cents--Economy Size $1.00. At Jury & ,T. B. CW. H. MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR ury & Lovell, T. B. Mitchell, W. H. WESTERN TRIP Karn and druggists everywhere. Stop Over a Few Days at Minaki. Minaki Lodge. just Bast of Win- nipeg on the main transcontinental' line of Canadian National Rail- Al E FRANK CRUMIT es and NAT SHILKRET : 25 associated stations. ORCHESTRAS: _ Rudy Vallée and His Connecticut: Yankees George Olsen and His Music. Directors: Nathaniel Shilkret and Rosario Bourdon Victor Band Victor Concert Orchestra Victor Salen. The High Hatters Victor Dance Orchestra Victor Talking Machine Compary Pe, 1 'd Rules for Safety You must observe each one perfect mochen- il a pe Bike Steering and Give your undivided attention te ORI ing Tn tealic, he ' there i for you im the ve ME i When other motor vehicles ry to pass you--let them pass. In entering main streets or high- ways, or in approsching a railway erossing where a full view of the track is and look. Don't "Logf" where traffic is heavy. Always sigual before you slow down, atop of change your course. The Good Looks That Bespeak Quality INEST leather -- finest materials -- finest work- manship result in fine appear- ance. Furth: in Hurlbuts you % sre awured of comfort and proper fitting--"Room to grow for every toe" is the Hurlbut watchword in thé eration of lasts and styles of these famous shogs. Sold a Recommended by BURNS CO. LIMITED King and Simcoe Sts. Oshawa ways, is quite a social rendezvous these days. Travellers are amaged at the facilities for comfort, rest and recreation that are provided in this beautiful Northern resort. The lodge, under Canadian Na- tional management, is very modern Digmonds! Bassett's 'On Oshawa's Main Corner in comfort and conveuie ---Bpa- clous--bright--satistying. One may indulge in golf, tennis, fishing and all outdoor sports. © ig © Jt youlcontemplate going West," be sure to stop off at Minaki. Any Canadian Nations! Railways Agent will give you des~riptive booklet and full information. : gn iM Never back that the road d is clear, Minister of Highways and Chairman of the Executive of the Ontario Highway Safety Committee ¥ Highway Safety Committee . el