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Hie a. THE OSHAWA DAILY 7 - REFORMER ; -- by Mundy Pr Chan M. ean, 7 rotary.. The Oshawa Daily Times is » member of the Cana- "dik Press, thy Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the i Audit Bureau of Jiculations. 1°". SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by €arrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits), $4.00 » year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE g, 66 Temp Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. ' REPRESENTATIVES IN uU. Ss. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago. g Company, Limited; ent; A. R. Alloway, Sec- 407 Bond Buildi FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929 CANADA'S MINISTER TO JAPAN These citizens of Oshawa who had the privilege of listening to the address delivered yesterday by the 'Hon. H. M. Marler, Canada's minister-designate to Japan, had a rare treat. The whole gathering, consisting of members of the Chamber of Commerce and the service clubs of the city, was strongly ime pressed by the ability of Mr. Marler, by his fine understanding of 'the duties of the position he is going to occupy as Canada's representative in the Orient, and by the aspirations which he holds for the development of Canada's interests in the country to which he is going. : ; To those who had no clear understanding of the functions of a Canadian legation in a foreign country, Mr. Marler's explanations were lucid and enfighten- ing. He outlined very clearly the main branches of his future activities,--diplomacy and trade. g The diplomatic side of the legation's work is im- portant, since it is strongly felated to the possi- bilities of trade development. - As representative of Canada, it will be the responsibility of Mr. Marler to foster such cordial relations between Canada and Japan as to make it easy for his office to' carry «on its work of fostering.increased trade between the "two countries. This is no small task, but Mr. Marlet, in his address, showed that he has a thorough under- standing of the requirements of the office he has undertaken, and, at the same time, that he has the essential qualifications to make a success of it. * x 0» N The importance of the Canadian degation in Japan to this country, in a diplomatic sense, was vividly portrayed by Mr. Marler in a few sentences, par- ticularly when he said: "Everything hinges upon haying the most friendly relations between the: two countries, for without that commerce cannot be developed. Can- ada is in particularly favorable position to become on the friendliest terms with this nation of the Orient. Canada is the bridge between the Occi- dent and 'the Orient, and-it is the only member of the League of Nations on the North American continent. The establishment .of a legation there should give rise to important commercial relations that . will have an important cffect' for this country." This emphasized the status of Mr. Marler's posi- tion into onc of jnternational importance, one which will have a very strong bearing on 'the course of events both on this continent and in the Orient in the years to come, » * . * In speaking of trade relationships with Japan, Mr, Marler showed how much this means to Canada, par- ticularly with reference to the development of a great market for the products of the primary industries of i the country. The market in Japan for Canadian pro- \ ducts, he said, possessed great potentialities, for Can- ada produced just the type of articles which Japan had to import. The figures he quoted were eloquent, From a total of $3,000,000 in 1923, Canada's trade with Japan had grown in the last fiscal year to $55,000,000, of which $30,000,000 represented Canadian exports to Japan. Yet Japan imported goods worth $370,000,000 . from the whole of North America, making it quite clear that this country could still make tremendous gains in the selling of goods to the country in which Mr. Marler will be her emissary. With Mr. Marler acting 'in that capacity, it will be logical to expect even greater increases in the trade between the two " countrics. The city of Oshawa has a particular interest in Mr, Marler's work in Japan, for this city has indus- tries which do a large cxport business and include that 'country in their list of customers. As H. A. Brown pointed out in his brief address, cars made by the General Motors of Canada, Limited, went to 100 different countries, and with a branch at Osaka, Japan, that corporation is directly interested in Jap- anese markets. It is known, too, that pianos manu- factured in Oshawa, with special construction 'to suit the Japancse customs regulations, are going regularly to Japan. And it is more than likely that other in- dustries in this city also have a keen interest in the export trade with that country, ' Leaving out of consideration, however, the purely local and perhaps selfish viewpoint of the situation, it can be said that whatever Mr, Marler can do to further the interests of Canadian trade in the Orient, and to heighten the prestige of Canada with the Japanese people, will be a distinct advantage to this country. It gan be said, too, judging from the im- pression which he made in his appearance and ad- dress at yesterday's luncheon, that Mr. Marlef will be a respected and valued representative of this Dé- minion to the government and people of Japan, CHAUTAUQUA NOW CANADIAN. Next week the citizens of Oshawa will have the opportunity of enjoying the educational and enter- tainment institution known as the Chautauqua. This isdot a new institution to the people of Qshawa, but { legal' holidays, at Oshawa. | THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1929. jua, as presented here, will be a Canadian organization, operated by the Canadian Chautauqua, Limited, which, after some years of successful operation in. the Canadian West, _ has taken over the various eastern circuits formerly operated by a 'similar 'company from the United States. bl Doky A a . Chautauqua has much 'to commend it, and to earn "for it the support of the people of Oshawa, Its func- tions are two fold, first 40 supply 'educational lectures on timely subjects, and secondly, to provide high - class' entérdhinment for the average man or woman ata cost'far below that which would be charged for it in regular theatre or concert channels, In its first castern venture, the Canadian Chautauquas, Limited, has arranged for a series of programs of exceptional interest and merit, and we bespeak for it a cordial reception and support from the people of Oshawa, : CANADIAN DEVELOPMENT One of the surest guides to the 'development of this. country is. to be found.ini thélist of new corpora- tions announced from week to week in the Canada Gazette. Last week, for'instance, a long list of new corporations was published, running into more than one hundred enterprises, covering the whole range of Canadian industrial 'activity.. 'A 'few years ago, the lists of incorporations "were, small, so small that it would have 'taken months: fo produce a list as long as that of last week. 5 This condition is a proof of the rate at which Can- ada is developing. Many of the new concerns, it "can be expected, will fall by the wayside, but there will be in their number a lasge proportion of suc- cesses, of firms which will afford considerable em- ployment, and play a large part in the industrial pro- duction of the country. They 'provide, also, an avenue for the investment of capital, which will be put to work in developing the latent natural resources of the Dominion, and transform them in wealth. These are signs of the times, signs of the rapidity with which Canada is going ahead, and is ever open- ing up new fields for industry,and employment which will play a large part int the building up of the Do- minion. hey y WILL THE UNITED STATES ACT? The proposals 'for tariffs of the United States are arousing world-wide interest. And, what fs moreito"the point, they are - bringing out world-wide protests.- So far, according to a disatch from Washington, thirty-eight countries have informed the United States government that they strongly resent the creation of higher tariff walls 'against their products entering the United States. The views 6f Canada, while they have not, according to reports, taken the form of a protest, have been placed before the Washington, administration, and it can be taken for granted that they were not favorable to the tariff increase. : The point which is arousing some comment 1s whether or not these protests 'will have any effect on the fate of the tariff measures. The people of the United States are a peculiar people. They resent so strongly any suggestion of outside interference in their affairs, even if that interference be only in the form of polite notes bf 4 helpful character, that pro- tests are quite likely to only stiffen their necks, and make them more determined than ever before to impose 'tariffs which will shut out of their markets the products of other nations, The protests which have been made, however, may serve to emphasize the point that no nation can hope to have all its trade going one way.- No country can be a large exporting nation without also importing a certain amount of goods, and the, logical result of shutting outside products from United States markets will be to cut down the amount of goods which the United States sclls to other countries. That might well be the result of a tariff aimed at Canadian pro- ducts, and it might be a:good thing for this country if there were a substantial reduction in the amount oi money which goes across the lines for goods which can quite casily be produced in the factories of Canada. po THE TOURISTS BALANCE OF TRADE One of the regrettable features of trade between Canada and the United States is the large debit balance against Canada in this regard. Canada buys from the United States more than twice the amount of goods that the United States buys from this coun- try, thus creating a condition which is decidedly un- favorable to the Dominion. There is one industry, however, in which the bal- ance is all 'on -the side of Canada, that being the tourist industry, which has reached such proportions as to be classed as a profitable industry. for this country, According to a report published in the Montreal Gazette, during the last yedr, tourists spent a total of $237,000,000 in this country. On the other hand, Canadians who visited the United States are com- puted to have spent $86,000,000 in that country, Thus, in respect to the money placed in circulation by tour- ists, the balance is on the side of Canada to the ex- tent of over $150,000,000. This is a showing which is highly satisfactory to the Dominion, and it provides an excellent reason for encouraging United States visitors, by courtesy, hos- pitality and fair dealing, to come to this country in cven larger numbers, EDITORIAL NOTES Trotsky has been refused permission to enter Great Britain, Apparently he is not considered safe even in Hyde Park, a It isn't the saturation point of the automobile that worries the pedestrian so much as the saturation point of the driver. Judging from the sounds heard coming from open windows these warm evenings, the radio is just as popular in summer as in winter, Crowded churches and deserted highways on Sun- day would be the proper solution for the weekend grist of automobile and drowing accidents. The League of Nations reports that the Great War cost $63,000,000,000 and 37,000,000 lives. That should be sufficient to make pacifists of us all.' It is to be hoped that the fining of slow auto- mobile drivers is not followed by prosecution of pe- destrians who do not jump quickly enough. It is easy for United States sports writers to criti- cize Percy Williams, the world's fastest human, but it is not So casy for United States runners to beat him on the track, i . increase of many of the Other Editor's Comments ~ _ THE AMERICAN TARIFF (London Free Press) It is very afiparent that the Unit- ed States proposes to frame its rare iff legislation to suit its own inter- ests, irrespective of Canada or any other country. If it modifies its tariff program, it will not be out of consideration for the Dominion, or the feeling of the Dominion, but purely because it is looked on as poor business for the Republic. FOREST CONSERVATION (Victoria Colonist) Myriads of words have been written about forest conservation, but what has actually been achiev ed has hardly at all styled the pro- ¢éss of depletion by commercialism and by ravages of insects and fire. There is no building up process for the future, hecause afforestation on a national scale has yet to be undertaken, PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT (Halifax Herald) "The Dominion Government may modify its policy with respect to granting liquor clearances to the United States." Canada can no more afford to allow breaches of the law of a friendly neighbouring country to be conducted from its sofl, than it could afford to allow any other conspiracy in Canada to defeat any other law of the United States. It is the hope and desire of the Canadian people that the Government has finally decided to discontinue. this practice, which certainly is doing this country no good. PASSING OTHER CARS (Hamilton Herald) Hon. George S. Henry had mage an appeal to motorists everywhere to take the greatest care so that the holiday season of the summer be not marred by the fatalities that are so common when the roads aro packed with traffiic. Nor is it mere- ly on the road that care is meeded Let every car be well cared for, the brakes secn to be in proper o-r der, the tires in reliable condition, lights propperly ajustted . " Care. courtesy and common sense' are commended on every occasion. And particularly before passing another car the utmost care should be tax. en to see that the road is clear. - Bits of Humor . Club Waiter: "There is a lady out- side who says that her husband pro- mised to be home early to-night." All (rising) : "Excuse me, gentlemen." Indignant patron: "Really, Mr. Gubbins, you get dearer and dearer every day!" Grocer: "Sh! mum. Not so loud! The wife's powerful jealous." --Answ- ers, Chatty Pedestrian: "So your name is Shakespearc? A well-known name indeed." William: "I reckon it ought to be. I been shepherding here nigh on sey- enty year."--London Opinion. Candidate's Supporter (gradually Winging up): "So I ask you, how much longer are you going to put with this leat Bolg Purp "Chairman (sotto voce): "You've got exactly another five minutes, Mr. Woofle."--Passing Show. . Collegian proposing: Marry me and I'll show you the best two-time of your life, ~Temple Owl, UCCESS He wrote a sordid novel, full of dirt, and dull despair, And cornbeef hash, and dreary wives, And homes oppressed by care-- And all the little flappers, far Removed from pain and strife, Devoured the book, and all agreed, "How very true to life!" Bits of Verse | THE RED GOD Across the silent hills the Red God came, While all the pale shades vanished in the west, With suit of burnished mail and shod with flame, A living fire smouldering in his breast. The young Spring died exhausted in his arms, The green slopes wilted that his footsteps grazed, The pools grew staghant at his fierce alarms, And scarlet bowers the poincianas raised. Across the silent hills the Red God came, With brazen suns and nights ablaze with stars; The dim blue range scemed swept with smoke, and flame, But in the east--amid faint cloud- ed bars-- Lovely and languishing there stirred again The Red God's siren and his love the Rain, --A, Core-Jones in the Australasian, Deliverance from Anxiety-- Which of you by taking thought can add one cubit unto his stat- ure? And why take ye thought for raiment? Consider the lilies of the field, how they grow; they toil not, neither do they spin: And yet I say unto you, that even Solcmon in all his glory was not arrayed like one of these--Matthew 6:27, 28, 29, Prayer: "Behold our God, the Lord, He slumbereth ne'er Who keepeth Israel in His holy care." ; adian Legion, and Some By M. McIntyre Hood, Member of Oshawa's Delegates The Ex-Service Men's Provincial Parliament Impressions of the Provincial Convention of the Can- of Its Debates, Resolu- tions and Outstanding Features Provincial Executive, and ene The banquet which was the feature of the first night of the annua! con- vention of the Canadian Legion at St, Thomas was a memorable event, not only om account of the great gathering which assembled in the Masonic Temple for the occasion, not only on account of the speeches of Premier Ferguson and the Hon, J, C. Elliott, representing the provincial and federal governments, not only because of the magnificent reception which was accorded by the Legion- naires to their old war time com- mander, General Sir Arthur Currie, but most of all on account of his message to his boys of the old Cana- dian Corps. It was a stirring occa- sion, and the climax of it was reached when Sir Arthur Curric rose to speak. If any one present had ever had any doubt as to the place of Sir Ar-1 thur Currie in the hearts and minds of the rank and file of the army he commanded, these dotibts were im- mediately dispelled. The veterans greeted him with the full-throated, chorus of the old army song, "Old Soldiers Never Die," broke into round after round of enthusiastic cheers, rose to their feet as a man and cheered again, sb that it was five minutes before Sir Arthur could trust himself to speak. It was a mag- nificent ovation, ringing true to its last echo, and assuring the man who stood before the gathering, conval- esgent from a serious illness, but nevertheless imposing in stature, of the love and affection of the men he commanded in the greatest of the world's military struggles. Premier Ferguson . It is not our purpose to give in detail the speeches of all who spoke. Mitch. Hepburn, the genial Liberal M.P. for West Elgin, did splendidly in his task of introducing the Con- servative premier of Ontario, who, in his address, made the notable dec- laration that in future the provincial highways would be known as "The King's Highway." The closing sen- tences of the premier's speech, how- ever, are worth quoting here. Speak- ing of the splendid characteristics of the British people, and paying a tri- bute to the Canadian Legion he said : "What can we do here in Can- ada? We can keep a strong hold on the centre of ly a united Empire. We can teach our children the great object of public service, in- culcate it in their minds and ensure it for all times to come, a united Empire--that Empire that spans the world, that has scattered outposts of Empire where men and women are carrying high the flag and teaching the doctrines of better living, Bri- tish living. We must emulate their example, §on in this. great organiza- tion are doing that with your idea of service not to yourselves but your country, As Minister of Education it is my intention to do all 1 can. I shall endeavor through the schools to impress the impressionable child with this unselfish ideal, to influence them with this spirit of national up- lift and improvement." Hon, J. C. Elliott A brief extract from the address of the Hon. J. C. Elliott will also suf- fice for-the purpose of this article. In his address, he made a particular reference to the work of the Cana- dian Legion, in the following words: Claims Were Reasonable "When 1. was administering the Department of Soldiers' Civil Re- Establishment there were 'a large number of organizations looking after the interests of the returned men. "About that time the Canadian Legion came into being following an appeal for unity made by the late Field Marshal Earl Haig during his visit to Canada. Representatives from this organization have present- ed burdens which the returned men and their dependents have been en- countering, and they have had the opportunity, with a carefully select- ed committee of the House, of dis- cussing together those problems and endeavoring 'to arrive at a solution, "The fact that .the Government has in each of the last two years made a grant of $10,000,000 to assist this organization in carrying on its work, is the best indication I can give: of the feeling of the Govern- ment toward the work that this Le- gion is doing. That the Legion has more than doubled its membership in the past year and has now a membership of over sixty thousand, is perhaps the best evidence of the growing confidence of the returned men in this organization." The speaker referred to the words of the committee which had been working with the representatives of the Legion. In their report he re- marked that "the case on behalf of the soldiers was laid before the committee in the strongest possible light and the presentation was couched in energetic, yet moderate and dignified language." The suc- cess of the negotiations with the government, he asserted, was due to the moderation and reasonableness of the representatives of the Legion. He recommended that those tactics always be the aim of the organiza- tion and such being the case assur- ed similar reasonableness on the part of the Government, which is endeavoring to give to the soldiers and their dependents such measure of relief as they believe must con- vince them that the people of the country desire to discharge in a fair way the reasonable obligation of a grateful country. Sir Arthur Currie The high light of the banquet, of course, was the address of Sir Ar- thur Currie. Were it possible to give the space to it, this addrass would be well worth publishing in full. As it is, it is only possible to ive its outstanding points, in the ollowing extracts :-- Must Have An Objective "In our war efforts, before' making our final attack we first decided on our objective, On that final objec- tive there was no doubt, no differ- Crosbie, editor of tne Cork (Ireland) Examiner, says: "Did you ever stop to think--in- deed I am quite certain that you did--of where you can spend that month out of the twelve that is so fal to all busy people. That ence of op , no y, no fear. It was clear and decisive, And failure to reach it was never thought of. To that objective we moved for- ward with ona enre in our power, and that confidence was ncver once misplaced. In these times of peace when we gather in convention we should likewise decide' on our ob- jective or objectives as an organiza- tion or a Legion. Each branch, how- ever small and remote, must be a platoon in the provincial division, and the provincial divisions must compose the Corps or Legion, Canadian wide, from ocean to ocean, with common and united aims and objectives, Then, the Canadian Legion must unite with the Legions of the other overseas Dominions and of the mother coun- try in making in reality a great Em- pire Legion, one in heart and hope, just as we were in the trying time of war. It is only by such unity of efforts and ideals that we can make our work of value to ourselves and to our country and to the Empire to which we belong. Care of Disabled Comrades "Another objective, perhaps the one in which we have as an organiza- tion, the deepest interest, is ade- quate care for our disabled com- rades, and for the loved ones of those who have not come back. It would seem to be unnecessary to plead for these. It would seem 3s if such an objective is surely non- existent, But in the hurry of our modern life sacrifice is at times for- gotten, and service is inadequately requitted, particularly if the suffer- er is voiceless or powerless to press his case. It is in such circumstances that the Canadian Legion must "stand by," and insist on justice. I know that you have accomplished much, but T also know that there is work yet to be done. "No man who hastened to the de- fence of his country must be permit- ted by that country to suffer want because of war disability. Adequate care for disabled comrades, and fbr the dependents of those who fell, adequate employment for those whose careers were broken by four or five years of war,--that is an ob- jective from which there must be no retreat. And I am sure that in reaching this objective the Canadian Legion will have the sympathy and support of the entire Canadian people. "The Canadian Legion can con- tinue to render inestimable service to the Empire of which we form so conspicuous a part. The unity of these dominions is one of the great problems of our time. During the war we were an Empire unit, co-op- erating under onc flag and one lead- er in the cause for which the Em- pire has always stood, the cause of freedom and equal rights for all. We retained our identity, it is true, as the Canadian Corps,pbut we were proud to be associated with our kin- dred from other dominions in one vast organization. We must not for- get that this vast organization of Empire still exists, that it. did not vanish with thegwar, that it still calls for the clasp of hands across the ses, that it still demands the interpreta- tion of one part to another and that it still requires unity of effort in-its forward march to world service. And so, we of the Canadian Legion must think not only in terms of our own community, our own province, our own great country, but also in terms of 'Empire, And we expect no less from the Legions of the other parts --Australia, New Zealand, South Af- rica and Newfoundland. Contribution to Peace "Perhaps our greatest contribution as an organization can be made te the peace of the world. We have the unequalled advantage of having known and experienced the meaning of war. We are not speaking from theories 'only, but from actual prac. tice. We know its horrors and its heartaches; its privations and its wounds and tears; we know its days and nights' of arduous anxiety 'and cruel toil, and we know its aftermath and all the sorrows that followed in its train, We speak then of peace, with the authority of service. Today there is a new spirit abroad in the world, a spirit which < the nations have not known before. It is the spirit of peace. There is a gentler wind blowing through all the lands, gentle with the note of international harmony and mutual respect and trust. The nations seem more rer ceptive than they ever were before to the gospel of peace. There is a cry for reduction of armaments, for arbitration, for settlement of disputes without recourse to war. The answer. 'to that cry can be given in a helpful way by the veterans' organizations throughout the world. They can do more than any other bodies or groups to outlaw war, or. to outlaw the na- fion that wantonly and wilfully seeks war as a solution of international problems. "Finally, we as members of the Legion must do all we can while life remains to us, to keep the faith with our absent comrades who sleep in honored graves. They gave their young lives gladly that the country of their birth or adoption might be a better place in which to' live, a more fortunate land in which = the children of the future might first see the light of day, This is the real meaning of their struggle and their death that the thing we call justice might riot vanish from the earth but might ever be present in our coun- try and in our world. The institu- tions we enjoy today, 'the happiness that is ours, all these have been pur- Chased and safeguarded by their sac- rifice. : ; (Tommorow's article will deal with the work of the Ontario service bureau of the Legion, as outlined in the report presented to the con. vention.) out ---------------- "Why did you run away from that man?" "I 'wanted to be chased" "df i month that has to fit you for the strenuous period when life is of the get up and get order, and the energy thrown into work is only equalled by the feverish rush that is entailed by the amusements of today. "The change that we lovx forward to 'as a rule offers as little rest to the tired brain as the most grinding day on the \ mart, and about; as much quiet as the revelry of the ballroom when the saxophone is dis- coursing its sweetest harmon- ies. There is little doubt that what the average business man requires to sooth jarred nerves, to refresh the jaded hard thinking brain, is peace, and the curious and unbelievable thing to the average, but yet it it literally true, that the best part of the world to enjoy per- fect peace of all places is Ire- land. 'Why its very name,' you reply, 'speaks of anger and hate and the stories we have heard and read about the doing in those parts suggest that it offers a better prospect for sd- venture and excitement than Mexico itself.' Yet I maintain it is the most restful country on the face of the globe. "Nowhere are visitors received with greater cordiality than in Ire- land. A smiling welcome awaits every stranger, and if you really want to hear the most perfect reply in any language to a salutation, just say good evening to 'the first old man you meet on an Irish high- way and his answer, probably 'good evening kindly, sir' will ring in your ears and heart when the ple- ture in your mind's eye of Killar- ney even has become somewhat blurred, and the hoot of the auto- mobiles in 5th Avenue has shut out all other sounds. . "Our hotels may lack the glitter that the tourist of the U, S. A. or the Continent 'expects. The food may not be what you are accustom- ed to, but our hotels are clean and comfortable and homely and the food is plentiful and good, while I venture to say the soft air of old Ireland will render it most attrac tive. " 'The best seasoning for broth,' saith the philosopher, 'is hunger,' and I know no bet= ter appetizer than a quiet stroll along a Kerry or West Cork boreen."" NOT ESSENTIAL TO POPU. . LARITY (Niagara Falls Evening Review) There are some people who have an _ idea that to be popular one must be a drinking man or woman. For such people it may be inter- esting to point to the case of the president of the graduating class at Princetown University this year. Although he does not drink, he was voted the best liked as well as the most respected man in {hs class. By James W. Barton, M.D. FRUIT SOMETIMES CAUSES When we were youngsters it wa not unusual for us to have attack of colic from eating fruit that; wa not ripe or perhaps overripe. It wa thought that as long as the fruit wa just ripe that no trougle could aris even if large quantities were eaten, This is a mistaken idea becays even good fruit, eaten jn large quan tities especially if followed by th drinking of much water, can creat great distension in the intestine causing almost paralysis, And so when the fruit seaso comes along it is not unusual for yo to read in the daily papers of case where severe illness and even deat has followed the overindulgence i raw fruits, Experiments have shown that cher. ries and gooseberries, which swe] most in water, are the most danger, ous, There is first an irritation of thd lining of the stomach and small in testine, then fermentation, the stom ach and also portions of the smal intestine become distended. Sometimes paralysis occurs and i is necessary to open the abdomen In such cases the intestine often rel sembles the inner tube of a moto tire with weak spots' in the rubber that is some portions of the intestin will be distended to a tremendou ize and the other parts are near! at. Now the above are extreme case and often call for surgical inter ference. Howeyer with most of us who hav indulged ourselves in raw fruit emptying the stomach aud intestin and thus getting rid of the gas dis tension is the first thought, Putting the finger down the throa or taking a little mustard in wate to induce vomiting should relieve th stomaely The gas distension in the intestin can usually be relieved by an enem: or injection, Wherever there is pain in the ab domen due to distension, the enem is the simplest and most effectiv remedy. Remember fruit is good food bul often causes distress. (Registered in accordance with th Copyright Act). TASTE THE JOY OF LIFE IN MUSKOKA You enjoy every moment of Muskoka holiday, be it weekend o: month, Such an enticing array o pleasures that bring the joy o living to all,--golft on six fin courses, tennis everywhere, lawn bowling, hikes through avenues o fragrant pines, canoe or steame trips among the clustered dsland of "this lakeland paradise, sailing motor-boating and bathing, then dancing in the cool of the even ig under ideal conditions, By using Canadian Nationa Railways you reach your choseq spot in this realm of pleasure whether cosy cottage or comfort: able hotel by any cne of three en trances,--Muskoka Wharf, Bal Park or Lake Joseph Wharf--al within a few hours run from al most any part of Ontario. Ask your nearest Canadian Na tional Agent for information and literature on Muskoka apd | various resorts, hotels, etc, S. F. EVERSON SroBiE-FORLON STOCKS BONDS Head Office: Reford Bu BAY AND WELLINGTON STS. ce@ | , Local Manager § Private Wire System 17 KING STREET Phones 14. EAST, OSHAWA 3 and 144 purchase o species of | behind that I Ea + money. pend on th also. The adoption of the principle of buying and selling lumber on standard grades only, rakes the ments absolutely safe for you. You get exactly .the grade and. pay for. Our: guarantee stands . our guarantee with: our .own We are careful to advise you as to the best species and grade for each: : specific purpose, and you can de- (Oshawa Lumb COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Road North TELEPHONE 2821.2820 f your lumber require- umber you ask for and 'statement and we back 1 is advice absolutely;