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. PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 SR gw DAILY REFORMER * THE OSHAWA An independent newspaper put every except Sundays and legal holidays, at. Oshawa. ; Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M., Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Sec- retary. ras The Oshawa Daily Times is a mentber of the Cana. «dian Press, the & sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies a Audit Bureau of Tlculations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15c a week. By misil in Canads (outside Oshawa. carrier delivery limits), $4.00 s' year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE. : 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone' Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U. 8. % Powers and Stone, Inc. NewYork and Chicago. WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1929 HOW OTHER CITIES SUCCEEDED One of the main points in connection with the in- dustrial development of Oshawa is that, in laying its plans for industrial sites, under the powers con- ferred upon it by the ratepayers, the city council should be seized with the importance of concentrat- ing its industrial plans in an area large enough to permit proper expansion. It would be a foolish plan to' acquire, for instance, a number of" sites of an acre or two in dimensions, surrounded by residential or restricted property, and develop these for indus- trial purposes. The immediate result would be the depreciation in value of the adjacent residential land and residences, a condition which would be highly undesirable. It is noteworthy that those cities which have made marked industrial progress, such as Taronto, Hamil- ton, Windsor, Regina, and others, succeeded because they set aside definite large areas for industrial pur- poses, arcas which provided scope for mahy new industries and gave them room to expand, That is exactly the plan 'which. the city council should foster; No small, cofifined arca will suffice ior the city's future nceds.."The industrial areca, if itis to be of any use at all, must be an arca of at least twenty acres, sufficienttfor locating a number of industries, 'even althofigh*they may be small at the outset, and sufficient ito give them room for ex- pansion. A wide vision, based on the cxperience of cities which have succeeded 'in a large way, should convince those who are anxious to serve the city well that this is the only possible plan to give the city that development it requires in order to continue its progress. LET ALL JOIN Qn Sunday next, the people of the Empire will be given an opportunity of joining in a great service of thanksgiving for the recovery of His Majesty King Gegrge from the recent serious illness which at one timi@ threatened to end his life of the Empire's mon- arch. The service is being called at the request of oking himself. His majesty feels that he owes hisittcovery to the intervention of a greater power that that of mere human beings, and is ready to make public and grateful acknowledgment of this fact. It should be an inspiring spectacle to note the greatest Empire the world has ever known joined in a prayer of thanksgiving to the Most High. It is a recognition, by the British Empire, that there is a great and all-powerful Being who shapes the destines of mankind. In the dark days when the king's life was in peril, the Empire knelt at the foot of the Throne of Grace to intercede for its ruler. Now, when that intercession has been blessed. by his recovery, it is fitting that once again the Empire should go on its knees, in a devout expression of thanks to the Great Being who hears and answers prayer. The Empire-wide service of thanksgiving, too, is a sign of the love and devotion of the British people the world over for their ruler. The illness of the king drew from all British countries such an out- "& pouring of love and anxicty as to astonish .the rest Sof the world, It was an carncst of the Jove of Dri- 8 tishers for the Fling house, and for the person in "Swhom the symbol of rulership is, atthe moment, vested. And in joining with His Majesty in thanks- \giving, the people of the Empirc will once again be manifesting that loyalty and love which knows no "There will, we are sure, be no half gneasurcs in the observance of the day of thanksgiving 'in' this coun- try or this community. Canada has' already demo straged her loyalty to thie throne, and Oshawa, as a floutlshing Canadian city, should take second place to note in its part in the Empire-wide call to prayer. +" UNHEEDED WARNINGS Last Saturday, on' the"eye of the Dominion Day holiday weck end, the Hoi 'G..S. Henry, minister of highways, broadcasted throughout the press of On- tario' an appeal and a warning 'to those who might pe using the highways: and byways during that riod. His aim was to make the holiday a safe and ame onc, to counteract tendencies 'to careless and reckless driving which causes "accidents, _- The newspapers of the last two days have shown 2 'the result. 'Tn all, over thirty lives have been lost in £.decidents, about half of theni accidents in which auto- mobiles figured, and the others drowning fatalities. '© A record of this kind makes one despair of the possibility of ever persuading the people of Ontario to accept warnings. For months, lists of accidents on succeeding week ends have brought forth pleas for safety habits, both on the highways of Ontario and on itsilakes and streams. Yet the toll seems to grow larger instead .of smaller. And the fatal acci- deits are only a small fraction oi those which occur. There are many more in which people arc iniured, 4 Oshawa Baily Times 'that he'is fearing Canadian Daily Newspapers' Ase sotfietimes Watmied "for" life, just because the prin- ciples of safety were ignored, The chief trouble seems to be that a great many of the people refuse to take the wafnings seriously, or to apply them personally. There is too great a tendency to feel that-they are meant for someone - else... Those who drive along the highways, and who try. to drive eas "and safely, must be convinced of this as they:see reckless and earcless drivers risk- ing their own lives and ives of others at almost every: mile of the road. The right attitude which 'Land forests goes into effect should be. Rn is that the applies to every individual, and that, unless safety is the first thought, he or she may be the next victim of an act of folly. The minister of highways must feel discouraged as he reads of ithe never: (toll of death on r Boot 3 diction, g thie human 'element, an ele- mient; that, in spite. of its: higher powers of reason- TRADE OF PROPAGANDA the return 'of 'the Labor "is scen in the move government! in t; : fo have official 'relation- which has been "set ships resumed with Soviet Russia. Already' the gov- ernment of Canada has received a communication from London feeling out the inclinations of the do- minion in this féspect. It. will be recalled that official relations with Soviet Russia were abruptly: terminated by the . Baldwin government. in Great 'Britain, and, almost simultan- cously, by Canada, 'on the 'discovery' that, under. the guise of trade, commissioners, an organization of So- viet agents was 'carrying onan insidious propaganda all over the British Empire, for the purpose of under- mining orderly. government. Abundant proof was found that this step on the part of Britain and Can- ada was justified, and the Soviet government has not yet been able to shake off the responsibility for the activities of its agents. It may be that the British Labor government has a closer tie 'with Moseow 'that the previous govern- ment had, but that is'ng reason why there should be any change of heart on the part of the Canadian government. Indeed, if, there is to be any change of heart it must be in' the Sovict government, and there is little sign of that. It would be an act of folly for Canada to again open the doors to propa- gandists of the type that acted as official Russian agents, This country has had sufficient trouble with Communist activities. without iaviting more. Whatever the decision of the British government may be, the government of Canada should stand on its own feet, and insist that there be no official re- cognition of the Soviet government until there is some real assurance that there will be only legitimate re- lationships, and no mere propaganda. A NORTHERN ENTHUSIAST Many of the communitics of old Ontario have good reason to envy the Algoma country because of its splendid enthusiast and booster in the person of J. W. Curran, publisher and editor of the Sault Ste. Marie Daily Star. In scason and out of, season, Jim Curran is singing. the praises of the new north, His latest contribution to the praise of the north country takes the form of a series of post card mes- sages. These are flooding the offices of the news- papers of Old Ontario; The Algoma district is invit- ing the editors of the older section of the province to pay it a visit 'this simmer, and Jim Curran is taking upon himself the responsibility of attracting his fellow-editors to make the trip. And he is do- ing it to the king's taste, In his post-card para- graphs, he is painting such a picture of the beauties, the attractions, and the hospitality of the north as to convince any editor that the only thing he can do when the middle of August comes along is to pack away his typewriter, hand over his pastepot and scis- sors 'to an understudy, and take the train for the north, The north country is an empire in itself, and if it posscsses half the attractions which are claimed for it by the genial and encrgetic Sault Ste, Maric edi- tor, there is a rare treat in storc for those of his colleagues who accept his invitation and determine that nothing but death or jail will keep them away from Algoma when the time rolls around. EDITORIAL NOTES Oshawa spent Dominion Day sancly. There were no auto accidents here. July 1st is almost here, and the fish story season for this district will soon be in full swing. "Every woman should be able to say just what she wants," says a social writer, But can't she? Oshawa's future industrial development will be on a big scale only if big 'provisions are made for it now. The rescue of the Spanish fliers proves that it is not always safe to take anything for granted too quickly, The true wealth of a man is not judged from the size of his bank balance, but by the amount of good he does. A good motto for motorists, observes the Edmon- ton Journal, is that "pedestrians sliould be seen, but not hurt." Premier MacDonald used an aeroplane on a recent trip. But that is no indication that he will remain up in the air very long, Premier Ferguson says school teachers may work at anything they please during the summer vaca- tion. Did anyone ever suggest that they shouldn't. Now that they know the result of their year's work, the school children of Oshawa can settle down to thorough cnjoyment of their long vacation. 27,000 people are killed every year in automobile accidents in the .United States. And there is no- body to whom the president can write a note about it. A child was killed in Wod§stock because a woman, learning to drive a car, drov® it on the lawn of the child's home. Surely a residential street is no place for anyone to learn driving. The Kentucky professor who has started on a 700 mile journey on horseback will probably be handicapped by the fact that service stations cannot satisfy the wants of horses. || usual in New t he must realize ing, sometimes. scems to be entirely devoid of cven | the first ata etnet oF IE preschuation Other Editor's . Comments CLOSED THE FORESTS (Halifax Herald) For the first time in history, the forests of Nova Scotia are closed to the public. ~The order of the at- torney-general and minister of lands today. The proclamation is published; it 1s the duty of all citizens to become fa- miliar with it--and to "govern them- selves accordingly." This measure, runswick for several years, is made recessary by the tin- der-dry condition of the forests and the carelessness of many who enter them at this season of the year. * » ¥ JP A---- \ 5 TOO RICH OR TOO SUPERIOR (Washington Post) ; The fact that there is some re- senitment abroad because of the prosperous condition of 'the: United States cannot be gainsaid. ; But to assign. that feeling to an attitude of superiority assumed'by 'Americans is quite a different matter. © It is natural for any people.to regard for- cigners with, less favor than' fellow citizens, but it is po more evident in America than .in/ any. other nation. Only: those , wha), wilfully close. their minds to _cconomic problems in' Am- crica, take offence" at our immigra- tion restrietions, As for the self-ad- vertising' in. which Americans' arc | wont. to indulge, it can. be said that they have mo shonopoly of it,. Cer- tions to some extent, is no cause for tainly this. sin, which afflicts' all na« disrupting "international 'relations, THE CHILDREN ARE IN THE STREETS' (Detroit ¥rec Press) School is .out and a great many children are playing on the street, We agree without reservation with those who say that children ought not to play on the streets; but they do and they will. That is partly because a great many of them have no other places to play except the alleys, which are almost as bad as the streets, and the sidewalks which do not provide much space for a baseball game. There are some play- grounds, but not enough to take care of the situation. So there are going to be a 'great many sad traffic acci- dents this summer at the best: Some can be avoided, however, if every mo- torist will be as watchful and as care- ful as he can, and also sympathetic, remembering that he was once a child himself. In writing this, we admit doing so with a hopeless feeling that it is not likely to accomplish very much general good. But somebody may re- member, and so somebody's life or limbs may be saved. - Bits of Humor - 'NO NEED Seminary Prof.--"Now, all you lack is a course in argumentation and debate." Young Preacher--'"But, I'm already married." professor, SAYING TOO MUCH Wife--"John, you won't be some while I'm gone?" Hubby (cautiously)--"I'm afraid I'll be horribly lonesome, dear." Wife--"Then 1 simply won't go." PLAYING SAFE : "How do you guard against mi: crobes?" "First I boil all my water." "Yes, and then?" "1 filter it." "Kes." "And then I always drink beer." A MERE TRIFLE The Agent--I forgot to that in this country house buying there are two very stained glass windows. Mr. Newgilt--That won't matter. If they're stined too bad to be clean- ed I can put in some new ones. lone- mention you're old PASSING THE BUCK (Detroit News) Judge: Was the prisoner drunk or sober when you found him? Officer: Drunk as a judge, Judge: You mean drunk as a lord, Officer: Yes, my lord. Bits of Verse | "A, CANADIAN" Could here a prouder title be In heraldry, in history or any- where? I know there's none, and you'll agree . That it's a title born: of Justice and of Dare, "A Canadian" My heart goes throbbing when 1 hear Those words from lips of men, because they bring to me Responsibilities so clear To hold them high; from infamy to keep them free. "A ganadian" That was the title father had. His father taught him of Nn greatness, of its worth, My mother's title, too, it clad Me from the very moment when she gave me birth, "A Canadian" It came to me with my first breath, And while IT live jmy aim will always be to keep That title clean, so when grim Death In final summons bids me rest, I'll fall asleep "A Canadian" ~--Robt. D. MacLachlan, Legal Light--If any man will sue thee at the law, and take away thy coat, let him have thy cloak also, And whosoever shall compel thee to go a mile, go with him twain.--Mathew 5:40, 41. Prayer: "Thou sayest, Take up Thy cross, lO man and follow Me." SIR FREDERIC STUPART who on Saturday retired from the post of chief of the weather bureau at Toronte. By James W. Barton, M.D. SEA OR TRAIN SICKNESS Perhaps you are one of those un- fortunate individuals who suffer with train or seasickness. As you know there is always a cer- tain amount of hurry or worry about taking a trip. Sometimes there is severe emotional disturbances at the thought of scparation from leved ones and you begin your trip with a record of irregularity of sleep and meals for a few days previous to de- parture, Now in addition to the theory that the balancing capals in the car are the important factor in seasickness there is also the theory that it is due to an acidosis. You'll remember that an acidosis tcatis that the blood, while not acid, is morc wearly approaching the acid condition than it should be. Its al- kaline reserves has been lowered. Investigators now claim and sub- mit real preof that hurry, worry, excitement, and the roll of the boat, drive too much sugar out of the tis- sues into the blood, and the blood, for a time at least, is too rich in sugar, This passes away, and the blood and the tissues themsclves are actually starved for sugar. This means acidosis, with the nausea and vomiting that we find in acidosis at' any time, Dr. A. H. Oriel, working on this idca gave glucose (starch sugar) to more than 1000 patients (three level teaspoonfuls), with gratifying results, "H passengers can be persuaded to cat plenty of fruit, and vegetables and to avoid fats, they arc never violently sick. The common mistake is to do without food which leads to exhaustion of the glycogen or sugar reserve of the body." There are of course the other points to remember about taking the trip. There should be as much regularity about food and sleep prior to sailing as is humanly possible. And when regular cxercise has not been a daily habit, which naturally establishes a daily intestinal habit, then an abundance of . fruit 'should be caten for a few days before sail- ing. These little suggestions from one with the experience of Dr. Oriel, should be worth much to everybody, who must or wishes to travel. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). THAT many a city has grown backward instead of forward be- cause of the LACK OF PEP on the part of the majority of its citizens, THAT they had too many citizens who felt that the other fellows should do the work, and the other fellows didn't work. THAT opportunity is knocking at the door of cvery city, THAT opportunity bids every city that is worthy of the name of a wide-awake city to come forth and take a more prominent place in the world. THAT never was opportunity more insistent than RIGHT NOW; never was there a better chance for city builders than RIGHT NOW THAT the boosters may have a good knowledge of their city and have full confidence in their abil- .ity to meet all conditions that may arise, but if they have not the whole-hearted support of all the citizenship there is some- thing lacking, and that something makes it doubly hard for them. THAT CO-OPERATION on the part of ALL is what is nceded, * It must be, had in order to securc the best re- sults. THAT cathusiasm is needed in help- ing' all to work longer, harder and more intelligently, A CITY FULL OF CITIZENS BUBBLING OVER WITH EN- THUSIASM IS THE CITY THAT MEETS WITH PRO. GRESS AND PROSPERITY. LAWLESSNESS AND PUBLICITY (Halifax Herald) The best way to promote better enforcement of the laws is to' give publicity to the fact that the laws are not bejng enforced. "Muzzle the press --and lawlessness will thrives = SB. Canadian Newspaper Men See the Sights of Paris Trip Described by A. R. Kennedy, Editor of the Strat- ford Beacon-Herald, and a Member of the Canadian Newspaper Party Now Touring Europe. Paris, June 15.~Loaded with infor- mation, weighted down by statistics, with ancient history strapped about my mental apparatus, and with mod- ern affairs passing in review, where shall one start to write of Paris? Apparently there is no very reason why Paris should have been a city other than the fact that when the Roman soldiers were on their se- rious business of conquering Gaul they found an island in the river and thought it would be a fairly good placg'te dig in. This business of fighting runs deep in the heart and affection of the French. Remember the departed heroes and soak the living tourist, is the unwritten' slogan of the place. Historic ground, touching wars and then more wars, and providing the staging for the bloody days of the French revolution, Coming from the Palais de Justice this morning we passed through the gate where the victims of the revolutionary element were taken in carts to undergo thc formality of a trial. In the court room adjoining the Saint Chapelle is an apartment which would pass for an average police court of today, ne better, and no worse. In this room the prisoners who were lukewarm to- ward the revolution were brought, Just where they were all exccuted is not quite clear. From the court room thy were herded into wagons of the two-wheel type, similar to those one can see today, Driven around the city they were objects for insult. At one place where a peaceful looking obelisk now stands over 1,500 were executed, and so fearful was the feeling of hatred that the executioner gleefully displayed each head to the crowd before disposing of it. Enough of that. I am not here to compete for medals in the writing of history, past or present. Did you ever sec a Paris fire bri- gade,, or a section of it. Firemen are organized like a regiment of soldiers. This morning I saw about a dozen or so of them marching along the road in true military fashion, and I in- quired if the soldiers or gendarmes still wore the metal hats, for these gentlemen had headgear that was shining like the brass rail the first day a new porter gets on the job after looking for work for a couple of weeks. Over their shoulders they carried what seemed to be the equiv- alent of a fine old musket or a long pole. Just a detachment of firemen going on duty, So there's one for Chief Kappele if he wishes to make his department different from any other in Ontario, Noticed this afternoon a éross on top of a church, but it seemed te be ood} in an odd location. Finding an Eng- lish speaking resident. I secured the information that it was the place where, during the war, a shell from the mysterious German Big Ber was thrown into Paris. "When it ¢ ploded there were 100 folk killed; many of thems women and children. It is said that when a Paris paper re- ported it there was trouble at once; the officials denied it and in plain English there was the deuce to pay around the newspaper office. The paper had simply reported the case accurately. Don't Wrap Bread If I remember correctly there was some agitation in Stratford about wrapping bread. The people in Paris have never heard about that particu- lar regulation, Of that I am quite certain. If chewing away at crusts is good for the teeth then the den- tists in' Paris would. surely starve 10 death, for the bread is at least half crust. In two-wheeled wagons, which men and women push about the streets, they have loaves of bread, that are at least a yard in length and about as thick as a person's arm. Peo- ple lug them home under their arms as a person would go about filling up a wood 'box. ! Yesterday morning off to that most wonderful cathedral in France, Notre Dame, to which place come 'archi- tects from all the world to take away ideas. France names her warriors and honors her politicians, but I have yet to find the person who can tell me who designed Notre Dame. That statement may be subject to correc- tion, but at this writing I have not the information, Like many other buildings it bears upon its face evi- dence of the days of the revolution. Restoration has been carried out suc- cessfully, although one cannot help notice that in some of the wonderful windows the work of the masters of the by-gone years is more delicate and deft than that of the later crafts- men, Outside there is the noise and con- fusion of much travel. Inside comes the passerby to kneel for a moment or so. Although differing from their method of worship, one cannot but be impressed by the quiet hush be- neath these great vaulted ceilings. The seating is different to that in most cathedrals, Little canc chairs are used with a smaller one, resem- bling a kindergarten chair in front, for kneeling. Many of these wonder- ful windows, like those from Sainte Chapelle adjoining Palais Justice, were removed during the war, the work taking months. They tell me they were sealed in lead cases and sunk in the Seine River for safe keeping, WILL POSTPONE INDIAN ELECTIONS Legislative Assembly Will Not Be Dissolved at End of September Bombay, India, July 3.--With reference to the recent announce- ment of the viceroy, Lord Irwin, that the legislative assembly would not be dissolved at the end of Sep- tember and that the election would be postponed'to a date not yet fix- ed, The Times of India, in a lead- ing editorial, says: "There are two reasons in favor of the postp ent of the a - bly elections. One of these, a min- or reason, was urged upon the gov- ernor-general by the members of the central legislature committee co-operating with the Simon com- mission before their departure for England. They pointed out that if the elections were held this autumn they would have very little chance | of doing any electioneering work, and would therefore find them- selves penalized for having under- taken the work of assisting the commission. The other reason, and the one which had led Lord Irwin : to take his decision, has reference to the position created by the i-|. mon commission's report. "The elections would normally take place in November; the Te port of the royal commission will certainly be made public by the end | of January of next year. Were the elections January the electors would be nske ed for their verdict on a blind fs-|' sue. In the words of the viceroy, at the time when the elections would normally be held, there would inevitably be speculation ax sible recommendations of | to the pos ons 21 the commission and its committees, and forecasts, most of which must necessarily be without foundation, would be widely pub- lished. The resulting uncertainty would not fail to be embarrassing both to the candidates and to tue | electors. In other words, the ex- tremist parties would fill the air with denunciations of the Simon commission, while the moderate candidates would have nothing tv put before the electors. "A legislative body brought into existence under these circumstancus could not possibly will of the people on the subject of future constitutional advance in India. That being so, it would be futile to submit to it any scheme whieh the Simon commission and its Indian committees might pro- ose. y "The extent to which the assem- bly's lite should be prolonged is another matter. If it is lengthen- ed by six months or a year the re- ports of the Simon commission and the Indian committee would then be before the electors. We do think it would be desirable, sinew two or three years may well elapse. before the new act receives the royal assent. The holding of the elections after the Simon commis- sion's report has been given wide publicity would euable the govera- / to be held before| represent. the |- ment of India to test the state of feeling in the country. They would then be able to shape their course accordingly, since there is litle use in granting to India a cow stitution which the people refuse 14 work under." FOREIGN POLICY (Truth, London) By the new Young Settlement I sce that Germany is to pay England about thirty-three millions, which is almost the same sum that England has to pay the United States. It is extraordinary as showing the feeble- ness of our foreign policy, how Eng- land, which was really the victor, and without whose support the European War would have collapsed in a month has been steadily pushed out of the centre of the picture by America and France, The truth, however awk- ward, is that the average Briton has come to dislike the French and the Americans more than he does the Germans. And if Mr. Snowden suc- ceeds in making France and Italy pay a substantial yearly quota to.our Ex- chequer he will be deservedly popular. TODAYS LISTOF AUTO ACCIDENTS STRUCK BY CAR Woodstock, July 3~While crossing Dundas street at Norwich avenue esterday, Miss Margaret Haley, | street, was struck hyd cat driven by William Johnson, Detroit, Miss Haley was bruised suffer« ed somewhat from shock. She was taken to the Woodstock General Hospital, but later removed to her home, Johnson was held by the po« lice until an examination of the ex« tent of Miss Haley's injuries was made and then released. INJURED BY AUTOMOBILE Toronto, July 3--~When he ran out on Davenport Road fram behind a parked car last night William Grant, aged 6, of 326 Bartlett avenue, was struck down by an automobile driven by Charles Carr, of 2 Annette street. The boy received a cut over the right eye, and was taken to the Hospital for Sick Children. WOMAN INJURED RESCUING POODLE Windsor, July 3.--Running to save her pet poodle on the River road at Ojibway yesterday, Mrs, Annie Bell, 38, of 27 Victoria road, Walkerville, was struck and injured by a hit and run motorist. She is believed to have a fractured skull. GIRL AUTOIST HURT Belleville, July 3.--~Miss Mabel Bell of this city is in the Kingston gen- cral hospital, seriously injured, as a result of an auto accident near Westbrook yesterday, The girl is suffering from a fractured skull and a fractured arm. The accident occur- red when a car driven by Miss Marg- aret McKinnon, also of Belleville, was alleged to have been crowded into the ditch by another motor driven by Mrs, Charles Cromwell, of Nap- anee. Miss Bell and Miss Jennie Hanna, daughter of Charles Hanna, ex-M.P., were injured and the other three passengers, Misses Ida Flindal, Mur- 1al Wardner, and Margaret McKin- non, escaped with a severe shake-up, * * KNOCKED DOWN BY CAR Toronto, July 3.--Stepping off the sidewalk at Dundas and Euclid av- enuc last night, Emily Greelis, Shaw street, was knocked down by an auto- mobile driven by Bert McDonegal, 717 Windermere avenue. The woman was knocked a distance of several feet and sustained fractures of an arm and leg. She was rushed to Toe ronto Western hospital. McDonegal, who was passing an eastbound street car at the time of the accident, was taken into custody, by P. C. Lattau (440), of No. 2 mot=« orcycle squad on a charge of crime inal negligence. . MACDONALD'S DIFFICULTIES (New York Times) It is from his own nominal fol- lowers, more than from his ostensible encmies in Parliament, that . Mr, MacDonald is likely to suffers cri= ticism and endure friction, This has already been indicated, 'Shértly after the election Prime Mittister MacDonald made a statement in which the dominant note was one of caution and restraint, But oh that point he was immediately challenged by representatives of the Indepen- dent Labor Party. After makihg the complacent and exaggerated claim that they control 200 of the 288 La- bor Members of Parliament, they as- serted that the duty of the hour was for the Labor Ministry to go full steam ahcad. It had a great op- portunity, they declared, to "reore ganize society on the Socialist theory, and no time must be lost in setting about it, Instead of preaching pru- dence and a timid feeling of the way, they urged the Prime Minister to be impatient and impetuous. = Doubtless Mr. MacDonald will be able to meet and suppress these mnaggers in his own party, but they will remain a constant source of irritation to him and to his fcllow-moderates in the Labor Party. Business men appreciate the competent service with which business accounts are handled by The Dominion THE DOMINION BANK Oshawa Branch, T. W. JOYCE, Manager rT Soni STOCKS BONDS : d SES Cr aid ¢@ GRAIN S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144