The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930 ¥io TORONTO OFFICE Tél o] Tr "REPRESENTATIVES IN Us, Powees dnd Stone Inc., New York and Chicago , MAY 2¢, 1930 id oR. : A WELL DESERVED 1ti4s no, small honor which has been cont. ferred'on Dr. 'F.'L.-Henty, of Oshawa, by his colleagues of the Ontario Dental Association in electing him as their president for the next twelve months, This association has become an important body, as is evidenced by the fact that some 400 dentists attended the convention in Toronto last week, and dis- cussed matters of vital importance to their profession. Y Dr. Henry, however, is worthy of the hon. or which has been bestowed on him, Not only has he been a prominent worker in the Ontario Dental Association, but he has, al- though one of the old school of dentists, kept. abreast of all modern developments of the 'profession, and has fitted himself for leadership in it. His colleagues in Oshawa will be the first to congratulate him on being eledted 'to the highest office in the associa- tion, and his fellow-citizens, knowing him asia public.spirited citizen who has done mueh.in a private and public capacity to win their ésteem, will join in the felicitations that are rightfully his due. '.. A CHALLENGE TO BRITAIN ta He thee safe flight of the Brat Keppetis Serots hé South Atlantic m Spal sont pA to emldte 7 the feats of the German dirigible when the R-100 essays its first flights across the ocean. The Graf Zeppelin has proven itself a particularly trustworthy airship. Its flights across the Atlantic, around the world, and over Europe, all made with a large meas- ure of success, have created a feeling of con- fidence in this type of long distance flying. So far, all the honors in this connection rest with Germany. ' Britishers, and Canadians in particular, are looking to the R-100 to wrest back for Britain the honors of aerial transportation, Certainly the big British dirigible has been subjected to rigid tests, and should give a good account of itself when it leaves Great Britain on its way to Canada. It has a long way to go to beat the record of the Graf Zeppelin, but those who are responsible for its construetion are confident that the R-100 will do everything the German airship has done, and a little more besides, Time will tell whether this confidence is justified, Meanwhile, Canadians are waiting with hopeful anxiety for the arrival on this side of the Atlantic of Britain's monster of the skies. LOSING THE BEST One of the most important effects of the policies of the Soviet government in Russia is seen inthe migration to Manchuria of the Kulaks, or better-class farmers. This is one of the results of the policy of confisca- tion of lands and crops practised by the Rus- sian authorities, and one can hardly wond- er that these people, shilled farmers, ats seeking a country rather than subm to ing uy which they have left but the low- ining to make 'are, subser- ue and bringing Pl lant order. That, apparently, ing that is desired by the ; who to depend on the absolute subserviance of the ignorant masses in order to retain the ER ide Cabs Salter 94 A a edema 0107 Th D. Tresor, .. other side. Without 'education | paigns against the noise nuisance. That is THANKING THE COMMITTEE It is not often that the leaders of all part- jes in the House of Commons rise in their places to compliment a committee on its work, and to bestow a special measure of "praise on the chairman of the committee. This, however, happened in connection with | the presentation of the report of the com niittee on pensions and returned soldiers' roblems, and it was particularly gratifying to find the Hon. R. B, Bennett, Conservative | leader, praising Mdjor C. G. Powers, chaiy~ man of the committee, and a Liberal member from Quebec, for his efforts to guide the tee to a successful result, 5 6 compliments, however, but reflect- ed the opinions of the people of Canada In general and the war veterans' of Canada in particular, The bill which was passed thé Commons as a result of the com- mittee's work ought to provide the final set- tlement for many of the troubles which have beset war veterans and their dependents and the fact that it was passed without dissent is a tribute to the spirit of parliament, Thé main reason for this unanimity, of dhe, is to be found in the fact that the whole question was dealt with from a non- times, du mittee; g the deliberations of the com. | e who sponsored the cause of partisan and noh-political viewpoint. Some- the veterans felt perturbed ove: the possi- bility of politics creeping into the discus- sions, and had to do some smart work to prevent this, but by keeping the whole ques- tion out of politics it was possible to evolve an absolutely satisfactory solution, It is a pity that more of the important questions before parliament cannot be solv. ed in the same way, by having them consid- ered by a non-partisan committee, and dealt with from the non-political standpoint. Ry adopting this method in other questions, and particularly questions which have to do with tariffs and trade, it would be possible to evolve policies which would be truly repre- sentative of the whole House of Commons, rather than one-sided policies which leave about half the people of Canada dissatisfied, HARSH SENTENCE JUSTIFIED The sentence of five years" and twenty lashes given to a Hamilton man convicted of possessing and selling narcotic drugs was richly deserved. There are few more serious offences than this, and magistrates and judg- os are fully justified in exercising the utmost severity in dealing with it. The man who sells narcotic drugs is one of the worst of menaces to this country, The man who is a victim of narcotics is the most : ble of specimens, for the habit robs him of every attribute of manhood, and leaves him a weak physical 'shell devoid of will power and thinking faculties. One has only to see these creatures when they appear in court to realize the enormity of the offence against humanity that is committd by the | sellers of narcotics. Its a traffic which has | no place in any part of the world, and least | of all in this country, and if severity of punishment will tend to check it, then mag- | istrates cannot be too severe. WILLING TO CHANGE ITS MIND The decision of the federal cabinet to change its tariff plans with regard to veget- ables and sbme types of farm products aroused considerable discussion in the House of Commons. This was done, of course, in response to a strong demand from the op- position side that the new tariff be amended because it was increasing the cost to the consumer of imported vegetables. Finding that this was actually the case, Mr, Dunning changed his plans, and provided for a seas- onal tariff that would give protection to the Canadian vegetable growers during their marketing seasons, Yet the government was again criticized by the opposition, because it had changed its mind and accepted the viewpoint of the That is not a-bad thing to find in a government, however, The man who has fixed ideas, and sticks to his own views even after they have been proven wrong, will never accomplish very much. And. it is just the same with govel , no matter what side of politics may be in power. These are days of changing conditions, and the pol- itical party which is willing to adapt its policies to the needs of the day is more to be commended than condemned. = EDITORIAL NOTES The weather on May 24 did not give much encouragement to those who wanted to ap- pear in their new straw hats, ~~. Now the tourist n earnest, and the t reap their harvest, The tourist camp ed such proportions ths ou legitimate to make assessment agai sstihljshments for the purpose of Some cities are conducting active cam. rather a bad qutlook for loud-voiced ¢am- paign orators. \ Looks as if the election campaign is going to see another spasm of anti-English cam- | In the shady depths of a mossy J ual forty vears or over who has anv aiming In Quebec. Other Editor's Comments DECLINE OF PURCHASING POWER (New Republic) As a result of lebor's growing productivity, American menufai~ turers were able to get along with over 400,000 fewer men In 1027 then in 1923, and to reduce thelr wage bill by flats $180,00,000, In the meantime, the of fac. y output increased by over two billions. 'i The consequence was that the wagebill dropped from 18,2 per cent to 17.3 per cont of the gr value of ractory product, : ulation, are lying under new 1] since the World W , In addition a new flag of red, white and green in now aay on india, with Its 500,000,000 , Where Gand bi's revolutl "have proclaimed independence Great Britain, In fact since the change of colors by Russia, Germany, China and other great political divisions the probe ability is that not more than four flags of major nations can be ule iversally identified today. ' Sur---- NOT A'FAIR THING (From 8t, Cal ues Standard) It is a faly when the city employs an off who is a war veteran to deduct that war veter- an's pension and thereby regulate his salary on that basis," kh It would seem that there Is a case In point in this city it the salary for the same or a lesser job In a city Mke Petreboro is taken into comparison, Reference is to Palmer MePherson, \um'/ng, bullding and sign inspector in this city, For these jobs he receives $1,000 per year; in Peterboro for the one job of plumbing inspector £2,200 a year Is paid, The SL Catherines inspector provides his own car but secures gasoline for his routine duties, In Peterboro an all ywance of $66 is made an- nually on the inspector's car which really brings the salary up to §2,- 800, There is a big disparagement in these salary figures, The St. Cath. orines inspector practically does three times the work at much leas salary, but then he gets a govern. ment pension, The principle of employing A man au' figuring his war pension AS part salary is a vicious one, par- ticularly for a municipality, If all private employers followed the same idea, it would go pretty hard with the veterans. Inspection of plumbing and buildings Is perhaps more onerous in this city than in Peterbore, if the building records of the two cities are to be compared. In most other offices at the City Hall, St, Catherines compares well with sal- aries paid In other cities, Thera seems to be an exception made in the case of War Veleran Me Pherson. Bits of Verse FAIRY GLOW Down in the valley where the falr- fon dwell, I would go 'mid feathery ferns in a green, green dell, fell, Down in the valley with the fairies. There would I live till the end of ay : Are all gathered up by the sunset ay, And join all the sun-sprites in their play, Down in the valley with the fairies, And there would I lle and sleep all night In a rose-leaf bower till the morn. ing light, All a-dreaming till awakened by a jolly wight, Down in the valley with the fairies Amor D'Illano, Noble Service == Therefore If thine enemy hunger, feed him; If he thirst, give him drink; for in so doing thou shalt heap coals of fite on his head.~--Romans 13:20, Prayer: May Thy Grace, Lord, he sul- ficient for us, you can prove that the cause is not cancer, « & Individuals of forty Jp or Lover, suffering from 'generd! failure' without any evident cause, must be suspected of having cancer until you can prove otherwise. 8 Even if there is a gain in weight and relief of the symptoms under treatment, the investigation must be continued until there is a certainty that there is no cancer, 4, In the early stage, the most help- ful aid at our disposal is the Xeray examination by a persistent expert." Now my thought is not to alarm everybody, forty years or over, that happens;to pave @ pain in the stom. ach, ¢ My: thought Is that cancer comes on so quietly, so innocently, as it re, that most individuals give no thought to little 'stomach disturban- ces, and it Is only after months of "feeling weik, run down losin ey even think of consulting 'the family doctor, nfortunately it may then be. too late"to save life, tan eve it Worth whife for wh to g over the above suggestions ol Dr. Goldie and 4 ah the condi- tion cancer until it is proven other- se £ es pain in stomach" and so fort gistered in acgordance with the Copyright' Act,) 2 e---------------- THAT GRAFTS DESIGNED TO GET THE PEOPLE'S MONEY SPRING UP DAILY, AND MANY OF THEM ARE OPERATED WITH GREAT SUCCESS. One of the great troubles Is that too many people take too little trou ble to find ogt what they are getting for their money, People, as a rule, are riot inclined to complain much when they can see what they are getting for their money but they do get critical when they know that undue advantage is being taken of them, Through carelessness and lack of nerve to stick up for what is right, many people stand for being grafted and vefuse to help in putting a stop to it, To get the best value for your money you should first know your requirements, after which you should study the advertisements of your los cal business concerns carefully so you will best: know where to Hill your needs ALWAYS BEAR IN MIND THE PROVEN FACT THAT ONLY THE BEST QUALITY CAN STAND THE LIGHT OF CONTIN. UOUS ADVERTISING, THE PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS CONCERNS OF YOUR HOME CITY HAVE A CONSTANT CA. PACITY TO UNDERSTAND YOUR NEEDS AND THEY AL: WAYS ENDEAV"R TO BE JUST HONEST, FAIR AND COURT. EOUS TO YOU. Eye Care and Eye Strain| | by C. NH. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1938) / EYE CARE AND EYE STRAN Eyesight, Education and Efficiency Part "17" The eyes in modern life deal with industrial eye-conditions and their application to otherwise dor. mant conditons. The eyes of the child at home and at school, The oyes of today and the eyes of yes. terday. To impress people with a proper appreciation of their respon. sibility, Baubles are easily purchas« ed and easily broken, We have » moral responsibility far above the value of all baubles, the dare of) the eyes. After this care in pru- perly exercised we may he free to consider the others. Vision is the strongest bulwark in the world's foundation, let us endeavour to build constantly as a sure means vi oft-netting what time would others wise remove, The child knows only as it is taught, as the child developes, in. dividual tuition is linked with ex- perience and knowledge of a wider nature comes; but as a child he on. ly knows as he is taught, To be continued. Birmingh jy nel e new vigorously eriticiz That day Is now past, as the news er methods of diagnosis, and the use of Xray detect tuberculosis early. However, it would spn that if we are. to get cancer of the stomach treated early, and thus many valu. ahle lives , "the same will have to be used, . Dr. Wm, Goldie, Toronto, in giving the results of 137 cases of cancer the stomach says: "1, "Suspect cancer in every individs were by anon, Conse } MP. of the aan braneh of pnal Union of. v rors, re now facing r of mo consequences," he | said, Jot recent ne for a eo, "The wae is AME truce in one of the most of ug and illusory arrangements ever made between nations in the history of all times," he concluded. ------------------------y The use of power-driven mach: inery on Canadian farms CRUE creased in recent years by leapx and bounds. According to statist veoently issued by maghinery houses in Winnipeg, Man, there are in use in the three prairie pro. vinoces (8,431 tractors and 7,730 harvestor-combines. Alberta aldae spent $8,198,400 in the purchase form of stomach disturbance, until of new tractors and combines last year, bean eh. WHERE SMUGGLING ISREALINDUST 'and Girls Take it Across Frontier in Skirts Pafin= Theta are hill @ few places whete you will not be met on arrival by the ubiquitous Cook's guide and where the spicit of adventuripg may be recavtofed, Andorra, the world's tigiest sepub- fic, lying in the folds of the Eastern Pyrencen, is one of them, It is doubt- ful whether anywhere else in Europe can be found a place that has so well preserved ite feudal character as this pocket State with its five thousand or so inhabitants, It has no taxes, no written laws, no newspapers; it has free postage within its boundaries; and ite President, a peasant and cattlg-owner, receives the princely salary of £3 a year! Yet Andorra is justly proud of its ancient charter o ndependence dating back more than seven hundred years. Andorra consists of & humber of wild and narrow valleys, chiefly on the Spanish side of the Pyrences; and the altitude is well over six thousand feet above sea level, It in not surprising. in thse circumstances Ahat there are no roads worth the name and that the ordinary method of trapgport is the mule, The Andorrans are 8 sturdy, simple Catalan tribe and thelr chief occupa- tions are cattle rearing and smug- wling (mainly tobacco), the one by day and the other by night when the season allows, Both France and Spain have tried hard to stamb out the smuggling, but so numerous are the secret mountain tracks and so versed in mountain craft are the Andorrans that the frontier guards arc easily outwitted, Smuggling into France There is a touch of ironic humor in the fact that French wines, which are imported into the Republi: free of excise duty, used to be smuggled back into France and sold cheaper in the place where the grapes were grown than the grower himself could sell thew, since he had to pay duty on them! This form of smuggling, however, died out when France re- duced the duty tobguch an extent ao to make the illicy traffic unprofit able. Cattle smuggling is also common, According to the $rench regulations, only cattle of Andorran origin can be admitted free into France and they have to be accompanied by a Yeertls ficate of origin"; but such red fape as exists In the tiny State is, as the Irishman might .ay, made of elastic, The certificates are obtained without any fussy ritual; and cattle purchased a little time befcre in Spain are driv en cheerfully into France and sold there, : But the Andorran's chief interest in smuggling tobacco; and it is to the cultivation of the weed that the nare row strips of arable land, lying at the bottom of the deep valleys, are dedi.ated, The curing of the tobacco is simple but effective; the leaves are merely hung on the balconies of the ancient houses: and the product is really excellent, When ready for "export," the to- bacco is carried on the backs of the hardy natives in incredibly heavy loads over devious mountain tracks, under cover of night or of providen- ial mists, into France or Spain and brings & harvest of gain not out of proportioy te the risks run, Many Many are the wiles of the smuggler to evade the vigilance of the Customs officials, Andorran girls, scarcely pretty but not without charm, have been known to cross the frontier with their skirts lined with choice tobacco --which may account for the fact that the fashion of the short skirts does not rule there, Hollow shafts of ox- carts have served as unsuspected hid. ing places for contraband, But the beat story of all is that of the Andorran who, carrying what looked like a freshiyskilled sheep, feigned lameness on sighting the Cus- toms official, The guard, filled with compassion, carried the man's load a mile and a quarter over the frontier for him, In reality, all jthat it con- tained of sheep were the head and the protruding hind legs! The inside of the load was high-class tobacco worth several pounds: and once out of sight of the guard the man's lame- ness was maraculously eured, J POLISH PRESIDENT HAS SCADLACS Wife Has Another ' One-- Buicks Popular in | Warsaw Warsaw. =The city of Warsaw re- cently assumed a festive appearance on visit: i Otto Strandman, pres dent of ri All buildings were decorated |. nia, with Polish and Esthonian flags, and the streets resounded with stitring strains of the two national anthems, The international friendship of the two: countries is very cordial, their political aims having much in com- mon, for both Poland and Esthonla | ined their liberty and independ- pg consequence of the World War, The fleet of automobiles used b Poland's president, Prof, I, Moscicki, consists of Cadillacs and Buicks; Marshall Joseph Pilsudgki boasts ol five Cadillacs, and Mrs, Pilsuski, her- self owns ona, The vicesminister of war, "General Konarzewski is the owner of a La Salle. All General Motors cars owned by the Polish Government and high of ficials were placed at the disposal of the Esthonian president and his ens | courage during their stay in Wars aw. rT ---------- The tallest bullding in the Brits] ish empire has just Leen completad at Toronto by the Canadian Bank of Commerce, the building belng f| of selections and 24 stories In height i... _ ENNISKILLEN NEWS Enniviilien, May 20 ~khe Sunday School Anniversary services, held on Sunday: lust, were a decided success, A large throng fAlligred afternoon and evening, and listened: to. two splendid se 5 by Revi C. E Cr of OshawaoKin & United Chure His afternoon theme was to "Youth" founded on the passage "18 the youn tan veo fates And imiied three rds 10 ' High do Move " houte, yalty to Charity Mis, A Ww. ; wher, of many ang nt yoice, "The his yd The day School ren three numbers exceedingly well under the direction of Miss Marion Orchard with Miss Elva Crelard nt the piano, In the evening Rev, Mr, Cragg gave an ex- cellent address on "The Church that shall win" Mr, Owen Nicholas Bowmanville, gave a baritone solo, "Lead Kindly Light" in excellent voice; ulso & duet with Mrs, C, W, Cawker entitled "How Sweet the lownie of Jews Sounds" both of wich were much #ppretimé, The school again favored with a couple Mr. J. A. Werry, 5, 8, Superintendent, presided, The large congregations were delighted with: the Addresses and music and pronounced the day a decided suc cess, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Stainton and son Clifford, Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Russell Gilbert and Velma, visited at Mrs, J. Pyes, Mr, and Mrs, Eld, Rahm and Betty, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Thoms, Miss Olive Dowson, and Mr, H, Dear- bearn, of Oshawa, Mr, Stanley Press ton and sons David and Douglas, of Toronto, visited with Mis. G, Pres- ton recently, Mrs, J. E. Martin, of Missour, U.S.A, has been visiting friends here, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Spry, Harold and = Roy, Hampton, Mrs, Jabez Moore and Arthur, and Miss Rema Bradley, Haydon visited at Mrs, Wm, e (0 Mr, Price, of Uxbridge, has pur- chased the store of Mr, O, L, Byer's and he and family intend moving in immediately, We. welcome them to our community, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Werry, Sok ina, Mr, and Mrs, Flory, Hampton, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Levi Brunt recently, Mr, Wm, Jeffry and Miss Luella Jeffrey visited Mr. and Mrs, Orr Jeffery, Mr, and Mrs, Milton Werry, Osh- awa, Mrs, C, J. Pascoe, Miss Ella Tamby, Toronto, Mr, Jim Brown, Qrono, Miss Grace Bragg, Bowman. ville, Mrs, A, J. Knox were guests of Mrs. H, J, Werry recently, Mr, and Mrs, Alymer Herring and son Bobbie; Mr, and Mrs; W, Wott. en, Burketon; Miss B, Wotten, Osh. awh, and Mr, Ed Philips, spent Sun. day with Mr, and Mrs, W, Herring, Mr, and Mrs, Silas Trewin; $i. and Mrs, Theron Mountjoy, Haydon; Mr, Harold Siemon, . Bowmanville, visited Mr, and Mrs, Theo. Slemon on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Wylie and son Dick, Miss Kirkton, Mr. H, WW. Pointor, Toronto; Miss Eliza Kirkton, Bow- manyille; Ms, and Mea, Jas, Curtls, Mis# Campbell, Mr, L. T. Pascoe, Miss Marjory Pascoe, Mr, Art Blanchard, Hampton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thos, McGill Sunday. Mr, and Mes. W, G. Smith, and Miss Ruby and Wilma visited Mrs. Alex Smith, on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Samells; Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Wilson, and: babe, Miss Mae and Mr, Keuneth Lamb, Bow. manville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Larne Lamb, Mr, and Mrs, F, Werry; Mr. and Mrs, C. Werry and sons Wm, and Robert, Kedron; Mr, and Mrs, Chas, Werry, Oshawr+ Miss Nora Werry and Miss E, Peardon, Bowmanville; Miss Bertie Cole, Bothesda; Miss Winnie Cole, Mr, W, Gilbert, To- ronto; Mr, tnd Mrs, E, Weten Sols ina, visited at the home of Mr. Jas, A. Werry and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McGill, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Parker and Miss Maggie Virtue have returned to the home of the late Mrs, J. W. Virtue, A former public school teacher, Miss Myrie! Newton, graduated, as a nurse from Woodstock General Hoss pital on Friday, May 2nd. ' She' won two prizes as well as standing first in her class, ' Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Rodman, Scugog: Miss Maud Ashton, To- ronto: Mr. and Mrs, Carl Graham; Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Trewin and Roy; Mr, Ira Travelle, Oshawa; Mr. Gril d Mrs, Acthur Ormiston. and Miss etna Qrmiston, visited Mr, and He E vi re Coli c We fr Is ne Lr - right, 'visited Mr. and Sy a Griffin, on Sunday, Mr, Jack Herod, Mr, Lorie Brad burn, Miss Elva and Miss Dory Grif fin, vipited at Mr Bnd Meg Wm, ne, # Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Ormiston and Samily Maes with Dr. and Mrs, crguson, on Sundays Wr. wnd Mrs, He Annis and Misses Gladys and Isabell Yellow- lees, visited Mr, and Mrs, John Slc- mon, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Stinson, visits "1 ed 'with Mr, and Mrs, J, Freeborn, Surday, Mrs, R. Ashton visited with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ashton on Sunday. Miss Luella Stevens and Miss ©. Bryant, Pickering, Mr, and Mrs, Wil~ fl bert Smith, Oshawa, at My, and Mrs, Howard Stevens, Sunday, Mrs, F. Heddon, Mr, Kenneth and Miss Lois, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Cawker, Mr. Owen Nicholas, of Bowmanville, visited at My, John Orchard's, Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, W, Rahm, of Qgh~ awa, visited at Mr, and Mrs J: Shackleton on Sunday, The funeral of the late Mrs, J. W, Virtue, on Tuesday, was largely at- tended, Rev. J. M, Whyte gave a comforting message to those who are bereaved, paying tribute to the pione~ er members who have laid founda- tions. on which this generation are building, Many floral wreaths And sprays were on the casket showing the esteem in which she had in the community, The sympathy goes out to the members of the family in their bereavement, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Preston, of Peterboro, visited his mother, Mrs, G, Preston recently, Mr, and Mrs, J. J. Ormiston were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Hoskin Smith, Sunday, HOMAGE TO BE PAID TO NEEDLE MAKERS London, ~Homage is this sum- mer to be pald to the humble needle, For 200 years now, needles uuve been pouring, first from homes and later 'from factories, in Redditeh, in Worcestershire, and famous folk are to join in the bicentenary cele- brations. The Worshipful Company of Needle Makers is to hold a cours the town at which the Lord Mayor of London will attend, Mayor Walker, of New York, .Is coming over specially for the occa- sion, Reditch makes all sorts of need les~~the ordinary domestic variety, surgical needles, ssi] and packing needles, tailors' needles and so en, Families have for generations been engaged at this task and Jt in said that some of them axe so deft and unerring that they have devel oped 'eyes in thelr fingers." GIRL STABBED IN TOTTENHAM STREET -- " London.--Eight-year-old' Nornen Andrews, of Highweek y Tot tenham, 'was the victim of & wiys- terious atthck while "on her way home through Westerfield Road, A man suddenly sprang at her and struck her on the back, Her cries attracted passers-by, and the man ran off, It was then found that the child's coat had been out through at the back, She was then taken to the Prince of 'Wales Hospital, Tottenham, where a would an bruises were found on her back. The assailant was sald to be Wearing a raincoat and a poft felt at, Detective-Inspector Farquhar, of Tottenham took up the hunt, and was later joined by Divisional-De- tective-Inapector Wesley, of Btoke Newington, who found no trace of the man, HORSES IN DEMAND The day of the horse is not by any means over, There fs still a groat demand throughout Eastern Canada for horses raised on west ern ranches, for during a period of six months ending March 81 last, more than 20,000 horses had been shipped from the west to fill eastern. demands, Habe LBA AM, ve-Sundey only. we-Dailf akoept Sun r--Saturday, Sunday and MNolidays sy I ------------------ hy lon Coach comndetions a to for RA ba Ey ae, The oy 'conn at Buffalo for ant 0" 8 A, © poin vl AU, VE OSHAWA Eastern Standard LEAVE TORONTO \ ---------------------- Tickets and {ntormation GRAY COA tora CH a Hotel OSHAWA "abs q' A LINE: