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Mag "EO 38 i PAGE FOURTEEN a SR © DECLARES CA "LACKS COME # Montreal, Sept. 26.--That there ts general; lack of comforiagin Canada, and a lack of een ¥the "humanities", andithdt Caga- dians do not know how to play or "be at ease are somé of the conch sions reached by Hen, Evan Hon ran, 'who return o yMoutre iro Te dt chamber of commerce party which attended the annual convention of the cham- ber in Edmonton and Calgary, and made a tour of the Peace' river district, My, Morgan isthe son and heir of the Earl of Tredegar, the prom- " inent Weleh Jand and mine owner, \ Mr, Morgan said: "Iam Sur- prised to find such a general lagk of comfort in Canada as compared with the old country, and even the United 'States. Canadians, do not seem to know how to play or to be at ease. I,met a number, of very rich men who scemed concerngd entirely with" "market prices, and they appeared surprised when I Diamonds ! Bassett's On Oshawa's Mam Corner ir ; 'W+AHARE SOPTOMBETRIST oo 23Y3 Simcoe St. North | Hundreds of people wear with utmost. comfort Hare's Faultless Lenses CP.R. TIME TABLE. Effective April 29, 1523, * Going a) . os §.45 a.m. Daily. a.m, Daily, a.m. Daily except Sundas," 4.35'p.m. Daily. i 7.34 p.m, Daily. 10.05 a.m. Daily. * 2.04 p.m. Daily, 8.03 p.m. Daily except Sunday. 11.10 p.m. Daily. 12.03 a.m.' Daily. i 3 All times shown above are times traima depart from Oshawa Station. AN RAILWAYS Effective April 28, 1928 (Standard Time) Eas! 8.23 a.m, Dail Except Sunday. Mapp, p.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m, Dail. : p.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m, Daily. X p.m, Daily, p.m. Daits. p.m, Daily, am. Dajly. .04 a.m. Daily, a.m Daily, ,20 a.m. Daily. ,03 a.m. Daily except Sunday. p.m. Duly except Sunday, 5 aly. o.m. Sunday only, nm, Hail, p.n. Daily except Sunday. Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville BUS LINE WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Effective on and afer April 28, 192.) (Day! i Saving Time) : J i Leave Leuve rive x Bowmanville Oshawa dy : a m, 6.30 a.m, Aw po OW = Pet QEJNIBS oe ° I: od ® PupsNOO SIRENS Arrive Hospital SePanawnlSw aBe=nBEns pases 3 uaa 3333382238338 . 88 PopppOpEEsee® a2 1 4 3 EERE Se @32a! -R-B-8-5-5-5-3-8 FF J wro==S0 11.00 a.m, 2 1.00 p.m, ? - ¢ 4.35 pm. 6.50 p.m, 333333883383; WNAP» A= NOR RVIRLBRAVBBE PpPPOOpoooes F3333p3 PPOODPPDOPeES papgziapasasaz: © Nina iar SEIBRLs8S Ld 5 5 i+} ? 11.00 poo. 11 11.30 p.m. # Time marked through busses +#Whitbv Hospital, SUNDAY AMD HOLIDAY SCHEDULE Y Going West i ) zave Leave Arrive "2 Bowmanville (Oshawa Whitby Hospital ; 9.45 a.m. 10.00 am. 1215 pom. 12.25 p.m SSopprauniSens SL8B55888580 3 8 are to Arrive "11.00 p.m. Time marked ea AU Ocean i usses For Reasonable Rstes snd Carefu) ve I. A. GARTON Proprietor. , : Bowmanville--Phone 12 or 348 busses tc { Ushawe Waiting Rosm. 10 Prince St-- suggested that when a man ha ade sufficient money in this way, lhe should then turn bis fortu something else, Ee "I had expected to find a more nor 1 nest taken in the , if ,* but outside 'the pro- fessorial. classes where there hap- pens to be universities, I found little top ne «interest taken in the 1 wider aspects of life. "I was surprised also" at the large number, of non-British .set- tlers we met on the tour and I aw forced to admit that I do not think that the Peace River district is yet ripe for Anglo-Saxon settlers 'owing to the lack of amenities, especially surgical and medical. "L+think+some of the literature sent to England to persuade set- tlers to come to Canada should be carefully revised as it is apt to give a wrong impression, [ sug- gest that a number of educated lecturers, men and women, should explain clearly the conditions: re- quired of the Anglo-Saxon settler, I was immensely struck with the efficinecy of the Clandonald settle- ment in Alberta, where there are some 700 families, mostly Scots, Where the settlers zre bound by gome ideal, religious or political, and held by family ties, they must be more efficient and successful. "I met very few people discon- tented with the idea of allegiance to Britain, but I am fearful lest the continuous influx of mid and southern» Europeans to Canada may one day raise a difficult problem in regard to local govern- ment. ; "There are most certainly vast fortunes to be made in the west and there are wonderful potentiali- ties, but it is obvious to the most casudl visitor that the Peace river for its development must have an outlet somewhere in British Col- nmbia' and the sooner the people make up their minds which port is most satisfactory, the better it will be for their prosperity." PRISON CRITICISM CALLED FALSEHOOD Deputy Prove cial Secretary Protests Indig- nantly Toronto, Sept. 26 --- Sweeping criticism against Canadian jails, voiced Tuesday by C. W. Topping, Ph.D., of the University of British Columbia, at the American' prison ¢onvention at the Royal York ho- tel, have not gone unchallenged.' Certain bf Mr. Topping's state- ments indicated that his contact with Ontario jails had been limited, was the opinion of Harry M. Rob- bins, deputy provincial secretary. under whom Ontario jails are ad- minigteved: "The suggestion that the sexes are not adequately segregated in county jails Is an absolute false- heod," Mr. Robbins delcared. "Se- regation of the sexes is a matter that is strictly enforced in Ontario. "I "notice, also, the siatéement that 'the sick are neglected. This is not in accordance with the facts. There is a surgeon attached to ev- ery jail to attend to the prisoners' health, and if a prisoners illness mekes it necessary, we remove him to a general hospital. The state- ment that 'kangaroo courts' are a feature of our jails is equally ab- surd." Mv. Toppings' statement that no one had ever inspected all the jails of eastern Canada surely could not be taken as applying to Ontario Mr. Robbins said. He pointed out that all jails in this province are regu- larly inspected by the grand juries of the sessions of the peace and of the assizes, as well as by the de- partmental inspectors, a PIVPLES BADLY AFFECTED FACE Ashamed toGo Out. Lasted a Year. Cuticura Healed, -------- "My face was badly affected with pimples, When: they first started they looked red and were hard. Later they became lai and soon af to pester me by itching, I scratched them which only caused more pim- ples. They disfigured my face so that I was ashamed to go out. The trouble lasted about a year. "1 read an advertisement for Cuti= cura: Scap and Ointment so pure hased some, and within two weekl there was a great improvement. I continued using them and within a month my face was completely healed." (Signed) Miss Katherine Klassen, Box 59, Conquest, Sask. Use -Cuticura to clear your skin, cum 25¢. Sold Cana it 25 an le each free. Soap We. d §0e. eo hen. : oy FF RA MEN'S CAPS. Reg. 95¢ $200. Each ....... I. Collis & Sons 50-54 King W. Phone 733w A REMARKABLE "WALL PAPER OFFER [} Attention is called to the news: {paper advertisement of Mr, WW. H. "A. Patte in another column of to- day's issue in which Mr Patte of- fers thousands of tolls of new wall papers in a One Cent Sale. These papers consist of colorings and de- |" signs. suitable for bedroom; living room, dining room, hall, den, kits chen and bathroom and have bor- ders which are cut out and also panel and band decorations... Space ortunity to describe the many vouderful values in detail but it behooves anyone contemplating decorating to take advantage of #this most opportune sale and pro-, cure their needs well in advance. All prices are absolutely guaran- teed to be genuine and quality the best. It is not often that the citi- zens of Oshawa are offered such, unusual values and we would say does not give the u&bove firm op- ~--act at once.~--Advt. REMAINS: OBSC! No. Indications of Real Set. #ement in Palestine or Egypt London, Sept, 256 --- The Near East' situation remains obscure, There are no indications of a real settlement being achieved in Egypt or Palestine, though the Iraq out- look is clarified by the British ap- lication. for League membership, which would automatically relieve Britain of its burdens as the man- datory power. dents insist that Bolshevik *in- fluence upon the Moslems has mich to do with rec still strongi) ddl, where tact with the. pilgrims going to "| Mecca. ; is the Arabian desert, Ibn Saud, the King of the Hedjaz, has taken the fleld with troops against revolting tribesmen, the latter being inflamed by lead- ers challenging Saud"s orthodoxy as a Moslem, : winter tourists in Egypt, -Cairo is becoming one of the leading rug markets of the world, Scotland, '"'contortions" .were hanned, t outrages, and is the vicinity of Jed: ed Agents are in eon Another area of possible trotible where in 30,000 'Because of the large number of In a howling match at Dunoon, recently, talking and Cairo news, indicates, as T fore- cast, that the Wafd nationalists are viewing the British retirement from Egypt as a sign of weakness, and are now preparing fo increase their demands, in addition to at- tempting to evade the British con- | dition that the Anglo-Egyptian agreement must be based on a na- tional unlimited franchise, Some anti-British politicians there term this clause an invasion of Egyptian J 18 "Sinicoe ¥t, South sovereignty: others claim the agreement is merely a British sug- gestion as the basis for further | negotiations, i Up to the present all efforts to | establish a coalition cabinet to place the treaty before the elec- tors haye failed. The resignation of Mahmoud Pasha's Cabinet is Liquid Powder that seit, velvety finish before applying Also "Ansehl" Cremes, Skin Tonic, Astring- ent, Face Powder for each type of skin, JURY AND LOVELL, LTD, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS David Ansebl's Famous Foundation Imparts probable 'on the. ground that the British demand for direct suffrage is an interference with Eqypt's in- ternal affairs, Egypt's final accept- ance of the Anglo-Egyptian treaty is doubtful, From numerous sources in Pal- estine it is declared that, despite outward' quiet, the bitterest racial feeling exists between the Arabs and Jews, and English correspon- Felt Bres. 7 he LEADING JEWELER Estab'ished 1886 12 Simcoe St. South ) LOST CABLEGRAM MYSTERY CLEARED Pre-war Message Sent by Ambassador Herrick Not Received SR New York, Sept, 25--Another diplomatic mystery of the Great War, the so-called eablegram sent by Ambassador Myron T, Herrick to President Wilson on July 28, 1914, a few hours before Austria declared war on Serbia, has been clarified in the opening installment of the Jate Ambassador's bio- graphy. Co.1 T. Bentley Mott, the Amhas- sador's military attache and biog- rapher, in World's Work reveals the text of the message and a note from Ambassador Herrick intimat- 1 ing that the cablegram was recefy- ed by William Jennings Bryan, tren Secretary of Stae, bu never delivered o he President, The cablegram stressed the grave situation that existed in Eqr- ope and suggested measures on the part of President Wilson urging arbitration, "I believe that a strong plea for delay and moderation from the President of the United States would meet with the respect and approval of Europe and urge the prompt consideration of this question, This suggestion is con sistent with our plea for arbitra- tion treaties and attitude toward world affairs generally. T would not appear officious but deem it my duty to make this expression to vou," tre cablegram said in part, Ambassador Herrick was quoted as making the following comment: "Bryan never answered or ac- knowledged my telegram; 1 never knew whether Mr, Wilson ever gaw it until I was in Washington a few months afterward. I then asked him, He told me he had not seen ft." : WILLINGDONS T0 TOUR ONTARIO St. Catharines Is First City on Viceregal Visit- ing List Ottawa, Sept, 26--The Govern- or-General and Viscountess Will- ingdon leave the Capital on Sunday, Oct. 6, for their third official tour of Western Ontario. After con- cluding the tour the following Fri- day they will proceed to Montreal to participate in the official cere- monies inaugurating work on the gigantic Beauharnois Canal project, His Excellency will fire the pisto! which will set off the first blast of dynamite for the new power devel- opment. St. Catharines will be the first point on the itinerary of the tour in Ontario, their Excellencies open- ing a new Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.CA building there on Oct. 7. At Ham- | ilton the following day the Govern- | or-General will officially open the new Southam Pavilion at the Moun- COLEMAN'S MODERN FURNITURE STORAGE Separate Room System Low Insurance Rate, Clean, Dry, Frost Proof. We take care of Packing and Wrapping Dishes, Pictures, Furniture, Etc. COLEMAN'S ~ CARTAGE AND STORAGE Office: 85 Bond St. West Telephone 82 tain Sanatorium in the morning and in the afternoon will lay the corner-stone of the new McMaster College. Windsor, Chatham, St, | Thomas, Simcoe and Guelph alr are to be visited, in the order nam ed. Because of the great increase | United States many new hotels are to be built in the larger cities of Mexico, ELLA CINDERS--Wings Of Song L 4 prm-- RZ | Sg 1, 0, win, ROCKING ON ¥ TN A SEA OF STARS, F 1 With my Face To Venus 3 3 WW [RW Reg. U.S. Poe. Off; Copyright 1929, [SNES opol. Service Bend TI fa ~ MOON | == W... Ca 1 HOPE MY SINGING DOESN'T OISTURS )) Wy tn y ¥ BRINGING UP FATHER BY GOLLY SEE WF HE WON- \ BET TWO- HUNDRED DOLLARS ON | MC GUIRE'S RACE HORSE AN' I'M SICK WAITING TO | CAME WN | RACE TR | WELLD, JIGGS - | JUST ) FROM THE ACK- | POPULATION OF WEST population of the West ; Te rocently been estimated as in' the number of visitors in the ! more than 10,000,000 of which prob- ! ably 7,000,000 are blacks or mullattos Whites Porto Rico, but in all other islands the colored races outnumber the whites, Some curious facts came to light INDIES NOW 10,000,000 -------- concerning the origin of the natives of the Caribbeans. The native color- ed citizens of Bermuda for example, is partly descended from the Ameri- can Indian, 800 of whom were ban- ished to the island during the carly Indian wars in New England, In some of the islands are thousands of Hindus imported as coolie labor. By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 26.--The Indies has slightly predominate in Cuba and i SOUTH FROM NORTH CAROLINA TM oN MY way To HOLLYWOOD TO WRITE THEME SONGS FOR SOUND PICTURES! SHALL 1 SING ONE OF WY IT WAS A GRAND RAGE- THREE HORSES RAN DOWN THE BACK STRETCH NECK AN' NECK-= ) MCGUIRE'S HE WAS DISQUALIFIED. | FOR SLEEPING AT THE POST! | HORSE oo? © 1029, Int" Feature Service, Tne. Great Britain tights reserved. MADE 11 THE EARLIESY STAGES OF THE OLDEST J puppETS MADE DADDY © CIVILIZATIONS, TOMMY. KHOWHN WERE MADE OF ARIONETTES OR PUPPETS PROBABLY CAME INTO BEING OM THE BANKS OF THE GANGES 'IN THE OLD WONDERLAND OF INDIA. THE OLDEST PUPPETS PUPPET FROM GEORGE SAND'S THEATER = FRANCE, BUFFALO HORM, IVORY, HOOD AHD WOOL. IH INDIA REAL PUPPET SHOWS i . J THREE SUPSLTS PROM Buin. J { » ay SEEM TO HAVE ANTEOATED THE REGULAR DRAMA OME AUTHORITIES CONSIDER EGYPT AS THE BIRTH: PLACE OF MARIONETTES. THE TOMBS OF ANCENT MU op rauran THEBES AND MEMPHIS HAVE YIELDED UP MANY SMALL PUPPETS OF WOOD AND IVORY WHOSE LIMBS CAN BE MOVED BY PULLING STRINGS. EYP TIAN PUPPETS WERE USED IN RELIGIOUS RITES. I) 1927. by King Petruss Syndicate tae Stat Britam nghts resarved --ge) PUPPET MADE, OF W000 MT g-- S- -- WOULDN'T YOU LIKE 10 60 YO A PUPPET SHOW, BETTY? NO! I UKE CAT PETS BETTER! - RTHIS FIRM Sy MARINGYMONE VY, i HAVEN'T C ANG BLONDE \_ GUESS HE'S WAV'TING FOR. ME 5 TO QUIT }SO HE, WHAT \'M "GE T TING (NOW ) WE THAT S227 My TOR' AT{HALF A Syndicate, tne, Great Pritain rig! GREAT YSCOTT({ TILUE Il 1S USING HER DOME » I SOMETHING MUST BE "DONE RIGHT 'AWAY.. TO. __ = " DIS COURAGE THAT MAC wiLL ou TELL TLE ff SAID SHE QOULD | HAVE THE AFTER NOON