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' a ...: 1] i ¥ © mn - Tome T THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929 \ a ~Ehe Oshawa Baily Times roe Hit Succeeding. | THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER - (Established 1871) "An independent newspaper puklished every afternoon except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa. Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R. Alloway, Sec- retary. ; The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana- diav Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Tirculations. _-- SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Delivered by carrier, 15c a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » 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. S. . . Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. MONDAY, JULY 15, 1929 SOUND LEADERSHIP The deliberations and resolutions of the annual provincial 'convention of the Canadian Legion at St. Thomas last week proved to the province gen- erally that those in charge of the affairs of this or- .ganization have a sound and sane viewpoint 'on mat- ters of national concern. There was a time when the organizations of ex-service men were looked upon with some suspicion, when it was felt that their only purpose was to see how much they could squeeze out of the government. That day, fortunately has passed. - The eyes of the province were focussed, "to a large extent, on the proceedings of the St. Thomas convention, and there can be much satisfac- tion with its results. Placed in the keynote position in the program of the Canadian Legion, of course, is the welfare of the disabled ex-service men, the dependents, and the wid- * ows and children of those who paid the supreme sacrifice, either during the war, or by their subse- .-quent deaths as the result of war service. That is natural. The members of the Legion know the problems of these classes as no other citizen can, and their efforts in this direction should be, appreciated by the people of Canada, for no loyal citizen of the Dominion would be willing to deny justice to those who sacrificed so much for the defence of their coun- try. ' In other lines, however, the Legion is pursuing a splendid course of policy. Their reiteration of the necessity for peace, their determination to keep Can- : ada British and loyal to the crown and Empire, their anxiety that sound immigration policies should be pursued, and their efforts to have the children of Ontario, through the schools, given a full appre- ciation of Canada's part in the Great War, are all laudable objectives, and they have a foremost place in the Legion program. .. Speaking at the banquet which was a feature of the convention, Hon. J..C. Elliott, representing the fed- eral' government, said the government had been strongly impressed by the sanity and the reasonable- ness of the requests put forward by the Legion for 'legislation to benefit the needy classes of ex-service men and their dependents. So long as these factors are uppermost in the policies of the Legion, it will deserve, and will earn, the support of the general public which, ever grateful to the men who placed their bodies as a living wall between the enemy and their homeland, will not be lacking in extending the practical measures necessary to discharge, to the full, the obligation which rests upon the nation to care for its disabled men and the dependents of the fallen.' WORTH HEARING On Thursday of this week many of the citizens of Oshawa will have the opportunity of hearing an address: by one of the most distinguished of Cena- digns, the Hon. H. M. Marler, the recently appointed minister plenpotentiary to Japan. Mr. Maser is coming to Oshawa to speak at a luncheon meeting of the members of the Chamber of Commerce and the local service clubs, and a rare opportunity is provided for these citizens of hearing a man who has already ', played a large part in the public life of his country, and has been assigned to further service in a for- eign land. : In spite of the fact that this is the vacation sea- son, there should be a large gathering to Hear Mr. Marler. 'The fact that members of the 'Chamber of Commerce are invited to hear him leaves the way open for practically any citizens to attend, and in view of the trade'seeking activities which will be carried on by Mr. Marler in his mew post, there should be sufficient interest in his visit to ensure a large attendance. . BAN ON, CARNIVALS 'A few weeks ago the city council of Oshawa re- fused to grant a permit to a local organization for lhe bringing to this city of a carnival company. Last week, a similar incident occurred in the city of Toronto, where an organization had its applica- tion for a carnival rejected. In both cases, the carnivals were refused permission to operate on account of the fact that their activi ties are not a good thing for any company. While it is true that a small percentage of the proceeds may go to some local cause, the great bulk of the "money is taken right out of the city. -And-the J share received by the local body is rarely worth the 4 time and energy which has to be expended in mak- ing the affair a success. It is significant. that few of these carnivals seek to cote to a city on their own initiative. Rather de they. seek. out some organization to spoasor.them, to give their operafion the local impelus which is pecessary, to make them successful. Their whole ' aim is to provide efitertainment of a certain type which is not too desirable, and to take away with thém as much money as possible from the com- munity, money which would otherwise be spent in local stores in the purchase of the necessities of life. On these grounds, the. civic 'bodies are justified in 3 keeping carniyals away wherever possible. The peo- ple of Oshawa, or any other city, can find an abun- dance of entertainment of a wholesome variety in the regular local channels without the necessity of fly by night companies coming in and exploiting local organizations for their own ends. He ALWAYS OPTIMISTIC in spite of the panic of a few weeks ago, when the price of .wheat wa, forced down to less than a dollar a bushel, there is no sign that. the farmers of Canada are "anything but optimistic. It was freely stated at that time that the reason for the depression in the price of wheat was over-produc- tion, the existence of larger stécks than the world could consume. One would naturally expect that, in the light of that experience, there would be a decrease in the amount of wheat being grown in Canada, which is one of the great wheat-exporting countries of the world. Yet the reverse is the case. The dominion bureau of statistics, in a recent bulletin, states' that this year there is an increase of over 186,000 acres in the areas sown to wheat in Canada. If this means anything, it means that the farmers of Canada have a cheerful optimism, They are con- fident that the more wheat they produce, the more prosperous they will become. They are confident that markets will be opened up for all they produce, and that these markets will be willing to pay a fair, price for their grain. This, of course, depends on the manner in which the law of supply and demand operates. It is true, of course, that the world generally is gradually achieving a new measure of prosperity, that countries which were in the slough of financial despond a year or two ago are now rapidly approach- ing a stage of being able to put outside products in larger measure. Of course, foodstuffs are always a necessity in every country, and s6 long as that re- mains a fundamental principle, there will be a large market for Canada's wheat surplus. One can only hope that this market will be sufficiently large to take care of the increased production without the necessity of a sacrifice of price. THE PRINCIPLE OF THE SECOND CHANCE Although it is only about two months ago that a group of Ontario citizens decided to form an or- ganization based on the principle of the second chance for those men who have made a mis-step, and landed in reformatory, it is already showing the value of its work. In that time the Citizens Service Association of Canada, as it is called, has reclaimed 100 prisoners who had completed their terms in the Ontario Reformatory, and has found for them, in various parts of the province, steady employment at good wages. This isa work that is worth while, The reclama- tion of citizens from paths of wrongdoing should be a vital factor in keeping down police court records," particularly in those cases in which a single wrong step has been responsible for the term of punish- ment. It is gratifying to know, too, that the employers of labor. in the province of Ontario have shown a desire to co-operate with the association in placing these men in employment. With such co-operation, and with the knowledge that-they have friends who are anxious to see them succeed in following the straight and narrow path, there will be every incen- tive for ex-prisoners to become industrious and self- respecting citizens. SAVE THE TREES Canada has no more ardent conservationists than Frank J. D. Barnjum of Montreal. In season and out of season he is to be found issuing warnings to the people of Canada in general and the govern- ment in particular regarding the constant depletion of Canada's forest resources. While there are those who 'look upon his writings as being over-drawn, there is much of truth in what he has to say. In his latest letter to thre press of Canada, Mr. Barnjum makes light of the decision of the federal government to make an inventory of the trees, of Canada. This, he claims, is a waste of money, since a tree shortage already exists in this country, and he urges that the government would be much wiser in devising ways and means of conserving the pre- sent supply. It is astonishing to read of how, great inroads are being made in Canada's timber resources by para- sites, fire, and tree cutting. While this is serious from the standpoint of the future of the timber in- dustries, 'there is another aspect to which Mr. Barn- jum calls 'attention, in the following paragraph:-- "More important still is the serious effect de- forestation has upon our climate. Even today, when the wind shifts into the north, we are treat- ed to a taste of what ig in store for this coun- try when the last of the sheltering protection of our forests has been removed, thereby opening up the whole continent to the cold winds from the Arctic. "As we tose the tempering and equal- izing effects of the forests on our climate, we have the ever-recurring cyclones, floods, droughts, and extremes of heat and cold. ' Climatic condi- tions are becoming more erratic every day." It is not a pleasant picture which Mr. Barnjum has to paint. So far, his voice is largely, one crying in the wilderness, but the time may come when the 'people of Canada may wish that their governments had listened to it more attentively. EDITORIAL NOTES Save your money so when you're old you can be sorry you did instead of wishing you had, * * * * * Some styles and fads are so "sensible they don't last long. * * * * Most divorces are caused by women marrying the men they do. 4 * * * * Playing brideg is almost as much fun as not piaying bridge. L anctid * * Being too cautious or {oo recklesz or too any- thing is too bad. x * * * Hard thing about being a _ politician is looking satisfied at the results. * 0% * * = A chemist. has discovered. ap. excellent: lubricant in the skin of bananas. Probably that is what makes them so sliopery, _ -- ¥ By James W. Barton, M.D. INFECTION REMOVED RHEUM- ATISM STILL PRESENT "Nothing clse so annoys a doctor as a patient who persists in having rheumatism' after his teeth and ton- sils are out. I got a goed laugh out of the above myself end most other ductors will also, because it has really a grain of truth in it; ' New your ewn decor will tell you that nearly §C per cent of rheuma- tis can be tvaced to infection of the teeth and tonsils awd that in remov- ing them he is gcirg to be right four times out of five. The fact that he has seen scores of cases of rheumatism clear up in a' few days or weeks makes him per- sist in the removal of teeth and ton- 'sils. Thé reason that many individuals persist in having rheumatism after teeth and tonsils arc out "is that their system still holds some of the poison." As I've said before the removal of teeth and tonsils is like closing down a factory, but as the factory has been manufacturing its product--poison-- for yeas, and hasn't sold or got rid of its product by throwing it out of the blood, then it finds itself with much of its manufactured goods on its shelves. These shelves that are holding the poisonofts products are the blood, muscles, gall bladder, and large in- testine. If the individual will help his sys- tem. fo get rid of this poison by 'means: of exercise, hot baths, mas- sage, alkalies to keep up the alkaline reserve of the blood, promoting in- testinal action, then he will get rid of bis rheumatism. It takes some time. for poisons to get out of the system. The enlarged glands due to poison from bad tonsils, sometimes take as long as three years to get down to normal size after removal of tonsils. If however he puts it all up to the doctor and cxpects the removal of teeth and tonsils to rid him of his rheumatism immediately he may be one of the disappointed ones, He will be the fellow who annoys his doctor by persisting in having his rheumatism. (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act). THAT advertising is mighty; it controls husiness. But as great and mighty as it is--with all its powers--it cannot bring bigger and better business to those who use its aid unless it is truthful and backed by quality. Continuous newspaper advertising of quality brings wonderful results. Continuous advertising of sub- stitutes of quality and untruthful advertising. will make any busi- ness wither like the fragrant pet- als of the rose after a frost. Continuous advertising of quality win not only steady business, but makes new customers, goodwill and friend- ship, cannot he taken in selecting" places in which to spend vour money. It is always best to trade with continuous advertisers. They can always serve vou best, for what you really want is the best at the price you can afford to pay. Too much care No person wants to buy some- thing from a concern and then get something other than what they thought they were purchas- ing. Newspaper advertisements . are guarantees by the dealers that the goods are as advertised. Continuous newspaper advertising is an acid test of reliability. Continu- ous advertising could not get away with gelling not-so-good merchandise, CAUTION SHOULD PROMPT PEOPLE NOT TO SWALLOW EVERY "COCK AND BULL" STORY IN THE HAND-BILLS THAT THEY FIND ON THE FRONT STEPS. Take your holidays late and avoid the rush of people taking their holi- days carly to avoid the rush of peo- ple taking their holidays late, A diet expert suggests the juice of an orange and a slice of bran bread 'in the morning, but doesn't say whether it is to be taken be- fore or after breakfast.--Fresno Republican. Pat was spending the night in a haunted room. Suddenly a voice moaned: "There's only you and me, there's only you and me." "Begorra!" cried Pat, "there'll only be you when I get this other boot on, CHRIST POR ALL~ALL FOR CHRANY The Heart and Its Treasure-- Lay not up for yourselves treas- ures upon 'earth, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through and steal: But lay up for yourselves treas- ures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break through and steal: For where your treasure is, there will your heart he also.-----Matthew 6:19, 20, 21. Prayer: "Be Thou my Guide, my Strength, My Wisdom. and my All" FISHING INDUSTRY OUTLOOK BRIGHT Deputy Minister of Fisheries Visiting New Brunswick . Points : INCREASE IN VALUE Reorganized . Service Will Encourage and Assist Fishermen Saint John, N.B., July 15--"The fisherics on the whole Atlantic. coast, as well as the rest of Canada are ad- vancing. Last year the increase in the marketed value of the fisheric on the Atlantic scaboard was fifteen per cent over that of .the previous year and the outlook is © becoming more promising, with the re-organ- ized service of the department com- mencing to function on Aug. 1." Such was the statement made here by William A. Found, Deputy Min- ister of Fisheries, Ottawa, after spending the last two days looking into the fishing industry at St, An- drew's "and along the Bay of Fundy to Saint John, The main purpose of the re-or- ganization service, he said, was to cn- courage and assist the. industry in every feasible way by direct informa- tion, advice and inspection; and to bring all fishery products, no matter in what form prepared, up to the standard of the pest marketed any- where. The Deputy Minister said that he was in the province for various rea- sons in connection with his depart- ment, but chiefly in regard to the de- sire of the department to place itself in the closest possible contact with the industry, with a view to co-op- eration in order that the department may serve the industry as it other- wise could not do. In the last two days Mr. Found has not anly been looking into the local situation, bit also discussing the question as broad- ly as possible with thosc engaged in the industry. Halifax Courses Following his appointment, he said, the matter of the re-organization cf the fisheries service was taken up with a view of determining which of the officers of the department would be capable of taking the advanced work the department hall in mind. A course, of instruction was given at the Halifax experimental station to the fisheries officers having districts in which the commerciaa fisheries were of importance, Only those offi- cers who qualified following the course arc being entrusted with the advanced work. Mr. Found declared that if the fish ing industry was to advance as rap- idly as it should, the principles must be fundamentally sound and to assure this scientific research is essential and must be dove tailed into the in- dustry. The Biological Board of Canada had been so closely linked up with the Department of Fisheries, he said, that it was new in practice and in fact the scientific division of the department. "The board has two stations on the Atlantic coast, onc at St, Andrew's, mainly devoted to scientific research into sea life, and a fisheries experimental station at Halifax which is designed mainly to deal with the industrial side of the industry. Through these stations the department is in a position to do for the fishing industry what is accom- I plished for agriculture through the experimental farms. "One thing that has alrcady been accomplished under the able direction of Dr, A. G. Huntsman, director of the Marine Biological station at St. Andrew's, is the rapid freezing of fish, which has been developed to a point that leaves no doubt as to its efficiency and there scems to be no doybt that it will not be many years before this niethod of preparing fresh fish for the market will largely re- place the shipping of fresh fish on ice. Experiments Made "To demonstrate the fact that the method is commercially, practicable, for a number of months past ship- ments of fish, after being filleted and cut into convenient size for famly use, have been frozen and placed in cartons and shipped to various Cana- dian markets, mainly Toronto, "These fish have been placed on the market at Toronto at a higher price than was being charged for fresh fish and the demand for the frozen fish has been greater than the supply from the start. Repeat or- ders have been the general experi- cence of the retailers. "Alrcady the commercial compa- nies have taken up this method of freezing and there seems no room for doubt but that there will be rapid and continuous development of this branch of the fishing industry." Mr. Found will leave today for She- diac and other points along the Nor- thumberland Straits as well as along the north shore following which he will return' to Ottawa. He antici- pates to visit to Nova Scotia next month' when he will he accompanied by Hon. P. J. Cardin, Minister of Marine and Fisheries. Continued on next galley VERONAL OVERDOSE [3 FATAL TO WOMAN Twenty Tablets Taken by St. Catharines Wife to Induce Sleep St. Catharines, July 13. -- Mrs. Margaret Sarafornian, an Ameri- can girl who married an Armenran, died in the General Hospital pes- terday from taking veronal, a drug used to induce Sleep. It is said she took 20 tablets Monday night, and soon after fell into a deep sleep. Her act is believed to have been with suicidal intent, and Cor- oner D. V, Currey decided an in- quest was not necessary. Drugigsts say. that more than three tablets of veromal are dan- smi A BETOUS, GETTING LAUGHS WHEN IT'S HOT 1S HARD WORK A "Low Comedian" Feels Very Low Indeed Facing Audience New York, July 15--Pity the poor comedians who try to make hot, un- comfortable people laugh! These are the days when one wonders how the chorus girls can go through their athletic routine with the stereotyped smile seemingly plastered to their faces. But these girls have nothing to do but dance. They are paid for grace or precision, i with the men who must be funny it is different. They are paid to make people laugh, and if the weather is such that the public's risibilities are beyond reach, what can the poor comedian do? Bert Lahr, who has been drawing laughs for these many months in "Hold Everything," was lamenting his sad position as he sat bathed in perspiration in his dressing room on the afternoon of Independ- ence Day. "Summer audiences just won't laugh," he said. "Even the few New York people who go to shows in the summer time are too bothered by the heat. And the folks from the far dis- tances don't think what New York ac- tors do is funny. You see, an act that a scredm on Broadway doesn't always get over in the sticks. When a show is tried out on the road some of the acts that seem the worst so far as applause goes knock 'em over when they open here. You can't tell." Then Lahr, who was doing the slap-stick stuff in burlesque houses less than a decade ago, got rambling on about how different are the Broadway audiences from those that fall for the burlesque wheel. One would not dare put on in a Broad- way musical show the rough sort of humour that goes oyer big in the other field of entertainment. The comedian graduated from burlesque must "pull his punches" when he hits the big town. ' The comedian can use the same idea in both shows, but it must be present- ed in a more discreet fashion when it moves up the ladder to the higher priced houses. "Polish" was the word Lahr kept using to tell just what a burlesque joke needed to make its transplanting successful. = But in giving it social grace it must not become too intellectual. Lahr confessed that a popular com- edian is always one who fools the public into believing that his intelli- gence is a degree or two below the average intelligence of the people "out front." Now Lahr doesn't think he is congenitally stupid, nor does he remember having fallen on his head when he was a baby. Furthermore, he has a kindly feeling toward the intelligence of other members of his rollicking craft, Nevertheless the boys who stand behind the footlights and make you chuckle or laugh out loud are fooling you into believing that there is a bit of the fool mixed up in them some- where. A 'joke must not be too up- stage. . Most people of Broadway 'whose in- telligence is good feel that the only enviable thing possessed by most au- diences is money. Gray matter, they all believe and many will admit, is not taken into the seats in wholesale lots. That makes the comedians task a hard one. Knowing that the audi- ences were not burdened at birth by superfluous brain cells, they must, just the same, create the impression that the spectators are much smarter than the men who are paid to amuse them, This can be done in many ways. One comedian may use such atroci- ous grammar that the least educated in the house will say to himself: "I know better than that" Any little thing, be it speech or business, will serve the trick so long as it makes the paid entertainer seem the fool. It is the old principle of the king's jester who, if the storics from an- cient times may be believed, far sur- passed his monarch in wisdom but had to appear the witless one to make |} the ruler happy. HONEYMOON AFTER THREE YEAR WAIT Miss June Walker Looks Forward to Playwright's Fortune SAILS FOR EUROPE Montreal.--Would people, after he~ ing prevented from honeymooning for three years by work, take their wedding trip at last determined to avoid the glitter of London and Paris so that work could be carried on? "We shall go to small quiet French inns," said Geoffrey Kerr, one of the leaders in the successiul Broadway show. "The Bachelor Father," who sailed on the White Star liner Meg- antic from Montreal recently. * "My husband is writing plays now. The first is good, the half so far done of the second is brilliant. He is work- ing on the second half now," said Mrs. Kerr, who kept her name of Miss June Walker in "The Broadway Bachelor." "That is the reason for the quiet French hotels," said Mr, Kerr, Both were sitting in their cabins. Mr. Kerr looked the nan who weuld read the National Geographical ma- gazines on a box in the cabin, though Mrs. Kerr confided that his chief interest was in the photographs. He | makes a science and an art of his hobby of photography. But Mrs. Kerr small, open-faced and smiling, was soon back on the subject of play. "Perhaps I shan't come back again in October," she said whimsically. "I shall stay over there and have remittances from my playwright husband." Then anxious- ly she searched in the cabin for a place where the new playwright could | stand his is to works "I shall - An Editorial in The announcement 'is made from Ottawa on behalf of the government that "in response to demands from all parts of the Dominion for action, the government is taking the preliminary steps to what is expected to be a drastic revision of fiscal policy." This would indicate that in a measure the government at Ottawa has awakencd to the fact that if Canada is to re- tain her self-respect, there must be some answer to the deliberate attack of the United States upon Canadian industries and Canadian agriculture. . 'With the information now at hand, it is of course impossible to intelli- gently discuss the government's pro- gram, The Telegraph-Journal, how- ever, wishes to make certain obser- vations in advance of any pronounce- ment 'by the government, The Maritime Provinces are repre- sented in the federal cabinet. Since confederation, scant. attention has been given to New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward Island, It has been our experience to receive from 'time to time a number of more or less needless breakwaters, contri- butions to wharves that were not in some cases required and later not used. We have had our share of public buildings and other considera- tions of the same nature. Our eco- nomic rewards, however, have been meagre and disappointing. The people of the Maritime Pro- vinces have passed that stage in their history. They will no longer be con- tent with party shibboleth; they will expect that any policy ennunciated by any political party will be issued to the public only after very careful consideration has been given as to how that policy will affect Eastern Canada. It has been stated over and over again, and with truth, that there are more Maritime Province people and their descendants in the United States than there are in the Maritime Provinces. Unhappily we are still passing. our finest young men and women through our colleges, only to see them go to the United States or elsewhere for employment. What are we getting in exchange for this high type of citizenship? We are re- placing these splendid empire build- ers to a considerable extent with for- cigners who are entirely out of sym- pathy in many cases with Canadian institutions and standards of living. * What the people of the Maritime Provinces want, and what they will demand, is a policy which will recog- nize these provinces as a real and tangible portion of the Dominion of Canada. By the actual economic possibilities of any policy should the people of the Maritime Provinces be prepared to place®an estimate on it. We have, or should have, learned our lesson from the past." We in the Maritime Provinces should refuse ab- solutely to sell our unbounded rights under Confederation in response to any mere party appeals. We have demonstrated that if we place na- tional conditions (and that of course includes Maritime conditions) before party allegiance, then and only then Maritimes Expect Recognition as Part of Canada When Tariff Revision Made The Journal, Saint John, N. 1929 Telegraph- 9. June 20, ------------------ ent will we receive that recognition tq which we are entitled, Passing reference (which, by the way may not be official) has been made to the plight of the Welsh coal miners. The Telegraph-Journal de- sires to point out to the powers ag Ottawa, that while the coal produc tion of Wales is a matter of grave concern, the plight of the miners in Cape Breton, Springhill, Westville, Minto, Alberta and British Columbia is far more important, from a Canad- ian standpoint, and the people of the Maritime Provinces certainly will ex- pect that due consideration will be given to the output of the coal mines of Eastern Canada in any compres hensive scheme which may be ane nounced to displace United State coal in Canadian markets, Further reference is made tu the desirability of increasing the outpup of automobile products of Canada, We have no quarrel with this, but we do insist that if the automobile and other steel produets are to .be ine creased within Canada, then provie sion shall be made that steel manu, factured in Sydney, Hamilton and Sault Saint Marie shall be incorpor« ated in those cars. The citizens of the Maritime Provinces are 'paying millions of dollars each year in cx- cess of open market prices, in ~rder to buy Canadian automobiles. Mak- ing that sacrifice cach year as they do, New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island will certainly look forward to provision being made to stabilize the steel industry in Syd« ney. y. var In regard to agricultural products, Canadian farm products should be puadised wherever necessary and if we can buy oranges and grapefruit in the West Indies, by all means let ng buy these articles there rather thang in Florida and California, LJ The British Empire idea is fine, but do not let us lose sight of the fact that New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island are part of that Empire and that we can contri« bute to the upbuilding of 'that come monwealth quite as cffectively by ine suring -prosperity to Eastern Canadz as we can by troubling ourselves oven the prosperity of South Africa, India, or even the British Isles.. By all' means let us have British goods, but let us realize that Canadian goods are British, and Maritime Province goods are quite as British as those produced in any other part of Cane ada, 4 much greater degree than heretofore! And also let us use Canadian ports and thereby Canadian labor to a --and that means more intensive em ployment of Atlantic ocean terminals during the summer 'months. The people of the Maritime Proe vinces undoubtedly look to Hon. P. Je Veniot and Hon. J. L. Ralston to ful«' ly protect the interests of the Mari« time Provinces in any policy which the government of this country may propound for the. consideration of the Canadian electorate," have to spend most of my--honey- moon--with you," she said to her cou- sin, Miss Fay Walker, who is mak- ing the trip with them. They will go first to London to stay with. Mr. Kerr's people. They will sec "Journey's End," which they missed in New York, and perhaps some day some other play. The hon- eymooners admitted that they had been too busy to know what was going on in London or in Paris, yet it was probable they would see 'one or two plays in Paris--and then for the roads and quiet inns, and the search for fame and fortune with a typewriter and witty play : Mr. Kerr said that he expects the first play, which he called "Boots and Shoes" until he took the reference to boots and shoes out of it, to be put on in New York next winter, The Weed Control Act of The Province of Ontario NOTICE! the ripening of their seeds. such offence. the offence was committed. cat down and destroyed and as taxes. meaning of this Act:-- Bladder Campicn "White Cockle Blue Weed Ragweed Stickseed Wild Carrot Burdocks D. A. HUBBELL Weed Inspector Qity of Oshawa Chicory Maghrapie ils Nield Peppergrass kwieds Wild Lettu Hav Ox-eye Daisy Wild Oats R. 8. 0., 1927, Chapter 309 as amended by 1928, Chapter BY provides that:-- Every occupant of land, or if the land is unoccupied the owner shall destroy all weeds tions, as often in every year as is sufficient to prevent designated noxious by the Any owner or occupant of land who contravenes any of the visions of this Act or who refuscs or neglects to obey any fewtal order of the Inspector given under this Act shall inenr a penalty of mot less than $20 nor more than $50 for every The penalties provided by this Act shall be recoverable under The Summary Convictions Act, and shall, when recovered, be paid over to the treasurer of the Municipality in which In the absence of any owner or occupier or upon refusal after notice to comply with the requirements of this A the Inspector may cause weeds coming under this Act to be may charge the cost of such work against the property to be collected in the same manner" The following shall be deemed noxious weeds within thy wila Bai; ces R ibyrase T. B. MITCHELL, Esq. 8 Mayor City of Oshawa p---- Sropie-Foriong 8@ BONDS GRAIN oid oto tee sang, "SF. EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 EE AY