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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1930 PAGE THREE | hina to Again Make Real Contributior to World Speake: [ells Kiwanis Dr. C. E. Carscallen, Prin-' cipal of Ontario Ladies'| College Gives Splendid Address To Local Service equal number ful generals resorted to banditry in order to gain a living for them- selves, "There are over 2,000,000 sol- diers in China now and about an of bandits," the . speaker contended. Club on Important Subject Referring to the work of the late URGES HELPFUL CO-OPERATION (| Convinced That Ancient | Land Will Make Great Strides If Western Na-! tions Remain Patient Urging that we show patience and forbearance towards China, Dr. C. E. Carscallen, Principal of the Ontario Ladies' College, Whit- by, and former United Church mis sionary in China, prophesied that some day that ancient land would make a great contribution to the world in economical, moral and spiritual life, in an interesting ad- dress ptesented before the Kiwanis Club at its regular noon luncheon yesterday. President Bob Smitn, who was elected last week, acted as chairman and a large number of mambers were present, "China is a seething mass of ideas," stated Dr, Carscallen, "and before there was political revolu- tion there existed a literary revolu- tion. At one time all literature was published in a language which only the highly educated could read. Now books and magazines are written in the vernacular of the people and there is a wide spread of ideas." 5 There had also been an indus- trial revolution within recent years the speaker claimed. In Shanghal alone there were over 100,000 workmen employed in factories, he stated. Western capitalists had taken advantage of the cheap labor 'available in China. The labor of women-and children had also been exploited he stated and with it had arisen the evils to be found under Jike conditions which prevailed in 'England in the 18th and 19th cen- turies. * The political upheaval followed as ny Chinese, began to. wish they Had tire freedom oF gov- ronment similar to western civil 'ization and that they might free 'themselves from the yoke. of for- eign interference, Dr. Carscallen declared. It brought with it tur- moil, bloodshed and confusion and "the country was almost exhausted as war lord vied with war lord for: supremacy. The military leaders collected taxes years ahead of time in order to provide for their arm- jes while the soldiers of unsuccess- Sun Yat Sen, Dr. Carscallen point- ed out that the great Chinese Na- tionalist leader believed that there should be a period of tutelage in order to prepare the people for de- mocracy. This was being carried out, he stated, but many in China claimed that the tutelage period was lasting too long. The life of the Nationalist forces had been threatened by the re-ac- tionaries and monarchists. of the north. Military action had been started by the Nationalists with Canton as base and they were able to sweep through the country, the speaker sald. "Russia, strangely enough," Dr Carscallen commented, "assisted the Nationalists By money and equipment and also provided the propaganda which demoralized the enemy. Through the influence of the Communists those terrible out- rages were committed which made it impossible for foreigners to re- main in China, But there came a time when the leaders of the De- mocratic party recognized that the Bolsheviks were @ing their cause no good and the Russians were ex- pelled. Now anyone in, China is in danger of losing his head if it is known that he is a Communist." During the past year the speak- er pointed out that the Nationalist government had been called upon to cope with several rebellions and its resources were-taxed to the ut- most. He expected, however, that it would emerge stronger in the end. "China needs our patience," he stated in conclusion, "for in one generation she {s going through political, social and industrial re- volution. But if she has the sym- pathy and helpful co-operation ot the western nations stability will return and she will' be able to again give that spiritual, mora: and economic leadership which characterized tRe China of two thousand years ago. A vote of thanks for Dr. Cars- callen's splendid address was mov- ed by Mr. W. J. Trick, Irate gentleman in telephone booth: *""Listen, operator, you've al- ready given me three wrong num- bers; please remember I'm tele- phoning, not broadcasting." --Ot- tawa'Citizen. it prevented a gun from discharging when he walked into a trap. A knot in a handkerchief has also becn a life saver for many another man-- B antford Expositor. BROKERS' PARTNER JOINS OTHER FIRM A. C. Turner Withdraws From Biggar, Turner & Crawford Announcement has Leen made that Mr. A. C. Turner has retired from. the brokerage firm of Big- gar, Turner and Crawford, in which he was a partner, The busi- ness will henceforth be conducted under the name of Biggar and Crawford, The Oshawa office and board room of the company is in Alger building and is in charge of F, G. Carswell. Mr. Turner is now associated with the firm of CG. Tower I'ergus- son and Co., which will be known as Fergusson, Turner and Co. aan LOCAL BRANCH OF TRAYMORE-SAVARIN CLOSED FOR PERIOD An announcement appears in to- day's issne of The Times closing of the Oshawa branch of Traymore-Savarin restaurant chain In an interview with the local manager, Mr. Reg. D. King, stated that this action had been taken by the company directors on account of present local condi- tions. In maintaining the high standard of food and service set by the local Traymore branch, the cost is naturally considerably excess of the average restaurant, and a large volume of business is necessary for profitable operation. It is expected that the Traymore will again open with the adve spring and the commencement tourist and automotive traffic, as it was highly regarded by them and praised as one of the finest res- of WILL DELIVER LECTURE 'Professor Juan Cano who was to deliver his lecture on "Spanish Customs," for the University Ex- tension class, last Thursday even- ing and was not able to be here on that date will give the same address on Thursday evening of this week at the Extension class whieh will be held in Simcoe street Sunday school room. HEARD KING : A large number of local citizens are utilizing the radio in order to keep in close touch with the proceed- ings of the naval conference now in session at London. Many had the privilege of listening to the address of His Majesty King George which was broadcasted yesterday morning, of tne, he | nt of | For a large number this was the | first time that 'they had ever licard | the Sovereign speak. SUN WAS ouT Oshawa and district was favored with a few hours of sunshine' today which' was much appreciated, During the past two months "jolly, round Mr, Sun" has made but few public ap- pearances having apparently prefer- red to hide his face behind the clouds. STREET LIGHTS ON The street lights in the business section were turned on for a few minutes this morning, Needless to say they were not in operation long as power is valuable to municipalities as well as to individuals, TRIAL BY HIGHER COURT A young woman of West Hill, was brought before Magistrate Willis in local pélice court this morning to answer to a charge of vagrancy, As she did not wish to be summarily tried by His Worship she will appear before the next court of competent jurisdiction. | | DELEGATES TO | (Continued from Page 1) bwhole for private consideration of | procedure, | Thus far at least the discussions | have appeared to be largely advis- | ory, without any attempt to reach | conclusions, The French delega- {tion continued to assure their col- leagues of willingness to make ev- {ery reasonable concession to main- tain © harmony, They reasserted | that certain primary French { accorded a proper place among | the naval powers if any agreement AUTO MAKERS PARLEY WORKING] APPEAR BEFORE (Continued from Page 1) factors which affect the setting of ,rices, viz: costs, competition, pro- vision for return on capital em- ployed and for future develop- ment," said Mr, Campbell, ex- | pectations must be met and Franes | been an attempt at price fixing by tausants between Toronto ; | reached is to be acceptable and and lasting. Montreal. French Claims Undisputed this viewpoint was listened to with deepest understanding by the other delegations at conferences which ed today. There was no evidence that an effort was being made at this stage even to dispute the --r---- ; French claims, (Continued from Page 1) effecting immediate improvement of stock exchange conditions "in Ontario. Almost simultaneously with Col. Price's announcement that Geof- frey T. Clarkson, F.C.A., and George Edwards, F.C.A.. two out- standing accountants, had been asked to undertake a special studv of trading methods with a view to providing suggestions that wil form the basis of amendments to the security frauds prevention aet, | W. E. N. Sinclair, K.C., leader ol the Ontario Liberal party was at- tacking the Attorney-Gencral for bis alleged inactivity - in dealing with the present situation, A pretty girl likes to be told she' intelligent and an intelligent - girl likes to be told she's pretty~Kitch- cner Record, pirations be completely and ecan- so they could be studied in the light of full understanding, THE HEIRS HORN IN Friend "Did you get the estate | sattled?"' Lawyer: 'Yes, managéd to grab Lethbridge Herald, heirs it idl but part the of FAME , (The New Yorker) dress shop "Sce that dignifi with the "Thats "Who 7" "Madame Curie--you lady that invented the radio.' ady over there » Curie." son's miost price $8.50. Special | LADIES' 'GOLOSHES | All first quality Dominion-- The * seas ) te. and newest styles, All sizes in the lot. Regular $1.79 '25 Siricoe Street South - Shoe Sale 2- SPECIALS | mobile | openly competitive, There was every indication tha. | manufacturer trying to judge pub- | downward The other delegations, however, | of production' only," were anxious that the French as-| 'but also on competition and the | necessity 4ldly developed at the very outset | volume of business to keep plants {ed know--the } GOVERNMENT MAY BIG MISSES' AND CHILD'S High and low cuts. All sizes 6 to 10 1-2. Regular price up to $2.25. Sizes 11 to 2. Special .. : GOLOSHES 1.49 Oshawa No Price Fixing After citing that there never has manufacturers of automobiles in | Canada or in the United States, he characterized the Canadian auto- as being free and "with every market lic demand and to meet it with the best product he can produce, at prices which are attractive to the were held last night and continu- | consumer." attributed the of automobile to competition. Mr. Campbell trend prices generally | "Prices are not based on the cost he stated, of obtaining sufficient in continuous operation." The average difference in price in cars between Canada and the United States was $133 per car. Disbursements for Canadian labor were $611 per car, "The significance of this Is that tor every car sold In Canada, this company's operations have resnit- fw a return to the Canadian public of $478 In excess of the dif- ference between prices in the two Brief dialogue overheard in Saks' | sountries," stated Mr, Campbell. the belief | the | Hé then expressed that it is incumberent upon ~overnment of Canada to do every- thing in its power to foster in- dustrial development, AID UNEMPLOYMENT (Continned from Page 1) and the Dominion government would eRpect to be asked to assist in solving it. But, in the absence of an admission by all the prov- | could not government upon- to take nroblem which they meet, the Dominion Aid not feel called "ction, MIRACULOUS Dr, Robert A, Milikan, discover- r of the cosmic ray, to whom the Tolland Society 'Medal has been warded, told a story at a lunch non in' Pasadena. "A scientific expedition from the University of Chicago," he said, 'wag sent to one of the Southern States to study an eclipse of the sun, and the day before the eclipse the expedifion's leader said to the old colored man who cooked for him: "Hannibal, if you watch your | ~hickens tomorrow morning, you'll ind that they'll all go to roost at 10 o'clock, "Hannibal chuckled; he thought "ie was being kidded; but at ten 'he next morning, sure enough; day turned to night, and the chiok- ans all roosted. "Hannibal, ig great awe, looked 1p the professor. " 'Professor,' he said, 'how long ago you know dem chickens go. to roost?' '"' About a year ago. Why? '" 'If dat don' heat all!' said Han- nibal. 'Professor, a year ago dem chickens were not even hatched.' " --Vancouver Province. "Keep amused; don't take life too seriously."--Albert A. Michel- son, Have You An Acid Stomach? When gas, pain and distress follow a good meal, it is an almost sure. sign of "to much acid" mn your stomach, Get rid oi it now fof it is datgpsone. Ulcers. are apt to follow. No matter how niuch acid is in your stomach, you can enjoy and relish your next meal without fear of after effects, if you have some Bisurated Magnesia handy to prevent the {rouble before it st Try it, Eat whatever you like, in reason, and then take a little Bisurated Magnesia to neutralize the acid, sweeten your stomach and protect the stomach ay Doctors recommend Bisurated. Magnesia~tlousands use it 1 it positively p n I trouble or. stops the worst. attack in less than five minutes. Get a trial package, either powder or tablets, from your gist, use as directed, and 'indigestion rh stomach troubles will go like magic. | mont street, Montreal, in association | with Sproatt and" Rolph, architects, | | Editor of The Times, BOWRA ELECTRIC "AWARDED LARGE TORONTO CONTRACT Made Successful Tender As Ontario Electrical Com- pany of Oshawa The Ontario Electrical Construction | Company, of Oshawa, better known | locally as the Bowra Electric Co,, has | confirmed a report in the Daily' Com- mercial' News of yesterday that it has been awarded a contract. for electric wiring for sectionis C, and D.; the latter being the service unit for a new store building of the T. Eaton Co. The contract is an important onc and the Bowra Electric Co. is to be congratulated upon being successful in their tender. The ward was made by the archi- | tects, Ross and MacDonald, 601 Bel- | 1162. Bay street, Toronto, The new building of the T. Eaton Co. is bounded by Yonge, : Say, Col- lege and Hayter streets, | gre | ; What Others Say | TARIFF BOARD a LIBRARY BOARD APPOINT. MENTS Dear Sir: In the report of the council meeting of last Monday, I notice there is a position on the Library Board. to be filled. May I ask how this position is filled? By whom is the choice made and by whom appointed? : In my humble opinion, it is time to appoint & woman to this posi- tion. As we all know, a woman's viewpoint 1s different to a man's | and would it not be well to find | both on our Library Board and have the benefit of their mutual views. As a ratepayer, I would respect- fully suggest we plan to make more use of our splendid library. Open the library doors on holidays and Sundays and give our young people a place to go and read in comfort. Oshawa is essentially a city of young people, many of them strangers and their home, a board- ing house.. I have been astonish- ed to find many boarding or room- ing houses, Inadequately heated. The heat of the average room is not conducive to comfort {if the roomer sits in it very long. What is the result? He or she is driven out on the street to seek comfort elsewhere. Therefore, I | tore them good reading matter, inces that they were faced with a | say, open our library door, put be- good illustrations, an uplifting at- mosphere. If we do this, we may save other boys from reading lurid tales and then trying to put them into practise ag did the boys a few weeks ago in our fair city. Much could be said on this sub- ject, but I want only to call atten: tion to the fact that we need a wo- man and a woman's viewpoint on our public boards. Some time ago we had a 'Local Council of Women," who worked along these lines and T think they had a woman who was anxious and willing to serve on this board. Per haps even now this same woman would be available. Accept this as constructive critic- ism. Yours truly, Ratepayer. S MADE | APPOINTMENTS MADE IN BRITISH NAVY London, Jan, 21.--By coincid- ence, two interesting naval ap- points were announced last night on the eve of the five-power naval conference, Admiral Sir Reginald Tyrwhitt is aopointed commander- in-chief at the Nore, succeeding Admiral Sir Edwin Alexander Sin- clair. Rear Admiral Sir Ceorge Hyde of the royal Australian navy, {s appointed to command the third battle squadron. No Develooments in Nidckel-Hill ' Parley Toronto, Jan. 21.--There is nothing new in the Nickel Hill Syndicate units' situation, was the terse comment of D. L. McCarthy, .K.C., when queried last night as to the possibility of an early settle- ment of the dispute between a number of local brokers and a group headed by Harry Lyons over the alleged short selling by the brokers of 221 units of Nickel Hill TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE--NEW 6 ROOM brick house on Provincial High way, furnace, water; Hydro power, with from one to eight acres of good garden land according to re- quirements of- purchaser, Nasy terms. Immediate possession. Apply to Mre. E, V. Scobell, Insurance & Real Estate Agent, Bowmanville, Phone 189. (18h) LADY DESIRES POSITION, GEN- eral office work. Experienced bookkecper or cashier. Apply to Box 394 Times, : (18¢c) FOR RENT -- NEW _ BRICK house, Louisa street. seven rooms. Hardwood floors, water, hot alr heating. Rent $25 per month. Phone 7659.. ¢ ; (18¢) TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED, rooms to rent, reasonable, west: Phone 2956J. (184) CENTRALLY LOCATED, POSSES- sion Feb, 1st, 6 rooins, hot water heating system, electric range and: Claimes Arrest of Broker Result of Work Price Worthy of Still Greater Condemnation, Sinclair Avers CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS | Toronto Of Federal Authorities Liberal Leader Claims That Arrest of W. J. Smart, To- ronto Broker, Result of Information Gleaned by Federal Authorities And Given To Attorney-Gen-| eral INTERVIEWED THIS MORNING Local ber Has Demand- ed Royal Commission To' Investigate Operations of Brokers, and Claims No Credit Due to Hon. W. H. Price "Attorney-Ceneral Price is worthy of greater condemnation than ever," stated W. E. N. Sin- clair, X.C., leader of the provincial «a t A . KE. N. Sinclair, leader and local member of Pro- vestigating brokers' CRITICIZES GOVT. lid K.C., Liberal incial Parliament, who contends hat Ontario has been lax in ine dealings. Liberal party and local member for the Legislature, when inter- viewed by The Times this morning in connection with the arrest of Willlam J. Smart, president of the Homer L. Gibson and Co., Toronto brokers, 'on a charge of conspiracy to defraud. "I understand," stated Mr. Sin- clair "that the internal revenue quarters, said he couid not whether prosecuted. The Rev. E, ton the during the was come a parson afterwards. say other firms éould be Scott told a Leighe- Juzzard meeting that he was only eant-major in his unit war, whose language good enough for him to be- department of the Federal Govern- ment has been co-operating with the Ontario Government in investi- wating the activities of brokers in this province, and that the arrest was made through information which was uncovered not by the attorney-general hut by the enter- nal revenue department. This cer- tainly does not speck to the eredit of Mr. Price that neither he nor his department was able to dis- cover facts which have now been brought to his attention by Feder- al authorities." The Liberal chieftain had bat time for a brief interview as he had just arrived by train from Water- | loo where he witnessed a meeting last night called by 8. C. Tweed, Liberal member for North Water- loo. According to reports Mr, Sin- clair had declared for a Royal Commission at that meeting to in- vestigate mining brokerage opera- tions and had also suggested the retirement of - Attornev-General Price should that official fall to take advantage of the powers he nossessed. under the Securities Fraud Prevention Act. It will also be recalled that last week Mrs. Sinclair accused the Ontario Gov- ernment of laxity for failing to in- vestigate the operations of the firm of Solloway-Mills following the ar- rest of principals in the firm by Alberta authorities. The charge against Smart Is sald to involve the personal trad- ing account of the accured and not his firm. The Canadian Press comments upon the arrest as follows: Smart was formerly a grapher of wide experience and received hie knowledge of the brokerage husiness by operating broken wires. Several months ago Smart with a group of associates took over tele- control of the Gibson Comany, an old established Toronto firm. Inci- dents connected with that transfer of control are now before the courts in a civil litigation. Hon, W, H. Price, Attorney-Gen- eral, questioned if Smart's arrest was the commencement of a series of arrests rumored in certain Thin Boy. 7, Gains 15 Pounds--Dad Happy "My boy, 7, would not eat: I gave him Vinol and the way he eats and | pays now makes me happy. He gain- ed 15 pounds."--J. F, Andres. If there Js no such thing as teles pathy, how does the long-distance operator know just when you are in the bathtub?--Vincennes (Ind.) Sun, Tt is quite true that the horses, yes, even the automobile, is pass ing--always passing.----Kitchener Raa Coming Events % 3 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. i a 2 2 a a THE WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF St. George's Church will serve afternoon tea in the Parish Hall, Centre street, on Thursday, Jan- uary 23rd. Everybody welcome, (17h) MEETING OF OSHAWA PRESBY=- terial Women's Missionary Sow ciety in Whitby Tabernacle, Jans uary 23rd. Sessions 9.30. 1.30, 7.20, (18a) THE MUSIC AND LITERARY Club of King Street United Church presents "An: Adopted Cinderella" 'under the direction of Mrs. O. J, Clathworthy in bane: gquet hall of King Street Church, THursday, January 23rd. 8 p.nl.. Adults ¢, children 15c, DERRRRRR FE SS ink Del icious | Kara Coffee Always Fresh at Superior Chain tores Westmount Ratepayers' Association There will bo a meeting of the ratepayers on Thues- lay,' January 23rd in the Vinol supplies the body important mineral elements of iron, calcium with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need,' and the QUICK results - are surprising. ' The very FIRST bottle often adds several pounds weight. i= ficers for 1930, Westmount school at 7.30 Ad p.m. for the election of of- G. A, BISS, fixtures, garage, Apply "208 Dear: born avenue, Phone 1934W for: appointment to inspect. (18d) ¢ Vinol tastes delicious. Jury & Lovell Ltd, Drugs. ! c Ee -- i _-- Restaurants. a, o Our Customers : Owing to local conditions; the directors: of Tray. more Limited have decided to : Close Their Oshawa Store Wednesday, Jan. 22nd for the next few months. They wish to take this opportunity of thanking all their frien tomers for their patronage, and will be pleased. to welcome them at their Toronto * and and cus- ontreal Maga" FCT WFR Re