PAGE NINE ; fant 'dally testing and blending ot the world's choigest teas give Bod Rose Tea its inimitable flavor and never-varying goodness. Every package guaranteed, ihn, . HLT CR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930 Améndment w Help Stee | FORMER PASTOR OF [NEW INSTITUTE: © orkers Favored by Local KNOX CHURCH 1S |" OF MEDICINE T0 with' ie. provisions of any inter-| "Bill reported. ' accident "that hs » Babar. NOW AT NORWOOD | HONOR BANTING 10) treaty of Yersatlles.' ah driven by ©. Rev. A. C. Reeves Inducted Huge Celebration = Planned |, ---- § i "Mr, J, 8, Woodsworth (Winni-|{, W he © "Mr, Kafsor, 'Seeing that * the | neg North Contre) : '1 beg to move J A ah, Mie. foe cai!" By Peterboro Presliytery to Mark Decade of In. : ribs aving ge blow out, and it pwervel Ch ty of ' eatest | in amendment: across the street, crashing head on, : Po Buber of sciplorees on a payroll] "That BHIl No. 313 be not now |iato the west of, Presbyterian. Church sulin in September It has'come fo the notice of the forosto, May 80.~Thg 'decade ! | at nd cdy, owned, 'and' Lh ond setting forth that al Taapinse oe hohuiation nd to the committee of the whole with | Charles Perry being s passenger in greatest medical dis oa to ask whether the amendment a presented can possibly hondition of affairs otal | Canada} until the British: Notun America Act is amended to meet the situation,' : Whitby, May 29, 1930. "Amendment negative: yeas, 37; | The u wh, Times, ., 4 awa, Ont, d to. 3 1 am writing to correct an "Section 3 and 4 agreed to. LA 44 What Others Se, réad a third time, but be sent back | driven by Mr. Hale, of Niagara Falls, ¥ be withheld from em- i vill | 4 that Re¥, A, C, Reeves, for- nd in that instructions that they have power | the west bound car, Hoping you will | Times, that Rev, A, C, Reeves, of insulin, oh ' fair ys Ti workin : I Canada, | shiouid fixe to on to amend the same by string make this correction as soon as pos-|Mmerly Pastor of Knox Presbyterian | covery since the days ot Pasteur.| RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE fsextra good In(AININE an oIEht.hour dey ang |one or two observations. 1 sym-|out sll the words after the word sible Sincerely, : Church, Simcoe Street north, has |wii1 he marked in Toronto on Sep- : Pa 8 eight-hour day and Charles Barton, Sr, Whitby, Ont, | heen inducted as Pastor of St. An-|temher 16 and 17 by the opening "not" in the twenty-third line of forty-elght hour week, In addition pathize vary: stiongly With she ye: drew's church, Norwood. of the new Danting Institute of | an effort would be made to make medicine and clinical surgesy. It made the bill and substititing the fol. to speaking in tavor of the amend. (WAFkS py Sha: nol), Alsmber the opening of the institute the|will contain laboratory research ment, Dr. Kaiser, in the division on the question, also voted for Mr. Woodsworth's proposal, which was, however, defeated by a vote of 76 to 69 on division, Below Is given an extract from Hansard for Wednesday reporting the debate in which Dr: Kaiser look part: "Mr. Heaps: 'I hog to move, secs onded by Mr, Woodsworth: "That section two be amended by striking out all the words after "not" in the twenty-third line, and subatityting the following theres or; " 'Paying to its pmployeces a fair and reasonable wage and in its op- eration is not maintaining for all its employees the eight-hour day and the forty-eight hour week and othe er conditions consistent with the provisions of any internstional convention adopted by a labor con. ference held under the treaty of Versailles,' "The Chairman: with the proposed would read as follows: """No payment shall be made to fany person or corporation entitled to receive any payment under this act, "or any drawbacks under the tariff {tems mentioned in the pre ceding section, where it is shown to the satisfaction of the governor In council that such person of corpors ation is not paying to its employees n fair and reasonable wage and In its operation is pot maintaining for all its employees the eight hour 'The section amendment for North Winnipeg (Mr. Heaps) and Winnipeg North Centre (Mr. Woodsworth), the representatives of labour in this house, in regard to conditions under which men may toll, I am concerned with the es: tablishment of industry, but I am more concerned with the hiiman aspect than with any other feature of it. We are at this moment confronted with a strange situation in Canada, We who desire to see the lot of the labouring man in this country improved are told, accord- ing to a statement yead last night by the Prime Minister, that the supreme court gave a decision that the Dominion eannot act in regard to hours of labour in accordance with this proposed amendment; that the matters refe to in the amendment, the provinces alone, have power to deal with. If that be the case, it occurs to me that the amendment should be further amended by stating that an amend- ment should first be made to the British North America Act mit- ting the Dominion of Ca to have some supervision over wages 'and hours of labour and to be able to make laws in regard to ques tTons of Iabour and the conditions under which men work 'in this country. I have been overwhelmed by the remarks made by these and other hon, gentlemen. I never dreamed that men worked in Can. ada under such conditions as those described, and as a friend of la- hour, as I have always been, legis- Wation that will mean something day and the forty-eight hour week and other conditions consistent for humanity will always receive my support. - I would therefore like 1 Quart Milk | T Pint Milk NEW MILK PRICES EFFECTIVE JUNE 1, 1930 8 Quart Tickets - 16 Pint Tickets 1 Quart Buttermilk - 14 Pint 8% Cereal Cream $1.00 - $1.00 J3c¢ 0c aA How they grow . Grade, Compton's Early King Phillip North Dakota Wisconsin No. Early Bailey | | lowing; " 'paying to its employees a fair and reasonable wage, and in {ts operation is not maintaing for all its employees the eight-hour day and the fopty-elght hour week and other conditions consistent with the provisions of any International convention adopted by a labour conference held under the Trealy of Versailles." The House divided on Mr, Woodsworth's amendment, and Dr. Kaiser voted for the amendment, BELLEVILLE MAN HAS BOUGHT LOCAL FUNERAL PARLORS M. F, Armstrong To' Take Over Oshawa Burial "Co. Belleville, May 30.--~Negotations were completed this week by Mr. Matthew F. Armstrong of this city, for the acquisition of the Oshawa Burial Company which has been op erated by Messrs, Cott and Moffatt. Mr. Armstrong will have as his part- ner, his son Albert, who for the past two years has been a member of the local Canadian Department Store. Mr, Armstrong Sr, will leave this week to take charge of the business while Mrs, Armstrong and his sos will join him within a few weeks Mr. M, F, Armstrong, has been" is partnership here with Mr. Toheph Imldh in the Belleville Burial Com- pany for the past fifteen years and the latter, a few weeks ago acquired the | business, He has taken an active interest in the city's business, Church.and social of Commerce and is an elder in John Street United Church, Twenty-two years of his life have been. devoted to funeral directing, having started his career in Fergus, Ontario, Mrs, Armstrong will be missed here by a wide circle of friends and a number of organizations, She was a member, of John Street = United Church and held a leading office in the local branch of the Women's | Christian Temperance Union, Social |.work occupied" a great deal of her me and she was particularly inter. ested in the welfare of the Dundas Street Mission. Mrs, Armstrong was alse a member of the Board of Ma agement of the Children's Aid S ciety and held a prominent post with the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Young Men's Christian Association, Leader in Boys' Work _ Albert Armstrong 'is \regarded as one of the most popular young men of Belleville, His sphere of activi ties has been varied and the news of his departure will be received with regret, MYRTLE NEWS Myrtle, 28.--Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Bert upon the gift of a baby d ter in th on Sunday, May Mrs. Bateman, who has con- fined to her bed at her brother's, Mr. F. Briggs, since' she suffered a stroke last fall, was taken to the Gsherl Hospital, in Oshawa, this week. 9 Rev. Merriam and-Rev. Geo. Nicol are attending Conference at Cobourg; this week. Mri Frank Shell is Speadin a few ian with her sister, Mrs, Will Eng. lish, of Manilla, ' Mr: and" Mrs. 'Osear- H, Downey and son Frank, spent the week-end with Mr. Downey's sister, Mrs, Frank Button, of Barrie, The Willing Worker's Clase were entertained at the home of Mrs, Alice Rosso, Friday night, when one of fts members, Mrs, John Birkett, who iy soon to leave for her new e, Ty Port heres, was presented with a ancy spre: : Seldom has he been such am en- thusiastic fiber held as that of the Women's Missionary uch tee in the Shreh on plendid represen s were ent from Oshawa, 'Whitby, ort Perry, and the local branches, each |' giving enc reports and of- fering suggestions from the various branches. There were two very crowded sessions, morning and after- noon, and they were so brimful of keen interest that regret was expres- sed that the time 'was not longer. The main speakers were Mrs. George Jackson, of f Pond Mis. Scott emont ; s, Johnson, an i Cer of Ooh eens | r of others, who headed the t departments. The Temper. Lance Secretary emphasized this part ofthe work very sti and rh a 0 their respon s portant issue and suggested giv- fh uf-Tefperatice Plays as a means of ating interest, At the atfers : sdames Leury and rrett, r of Manches- tet, gave a humorous: number which received hearty use. The ladies, of Myrtle a ster, served a full they feel veryf ato | with the general success of F 0 NS ed Rev. A. C, Reeves, Toronto, as { ON SLAVERY CHARGE minister of St, Andrew's Proshyter- > Dango ot Jie Medieak Alam fan Church. Rev, Dr, Thomson, of ' IN SOUTH AFRICA Hastings, Acting. . Moderator. in | 10": The dean stated that Lord Windhoek, South May 30~(By C.P)-T Europeans, charged with kidnapping | votional exercises and natives and forcing them to work on|the sermon. The minister was ad- their plantations under pain of the|dressed by Rev, John Lennox of of assault and | Havelock, and the peoplé by James ut $25) each. | Dutton of e sentences were light in view of | close greetings and good the vouth of the three men, They were charged by natives with | the other local churches, and a few | the first clinical having descended, armed and mount- | visiting laymen also spoke. ed, on a small kraal and driving off - the natives and their families. The meh, it was alleged, were made fo| Hank--"What made your bro. |the most rapid of any advance in run all night while the three riders, |'ther join the elrcus?" some men who accompanied Lonk--"Oh, he always them, jerked them along. ' West Africa, | bourg, presided, lash, were found guilt ed five pounds (a On Tuesday night the Presbytery | medicine. of Peterboro met and and induct- This announcement was made at " Moynihan, president of the Royal place of Rey. I, C. Harper, of Co-| ro 1iage of Surgeons, would offiici- Rov, C. G. Gra- ally open the new building ree young |ham, Colborne, conducted the de- ' preached Ten years ago almost {fo the month---on October 30, 1920---Dr. Frederick Grant Banting conceived the idea which led to the discovery Peterboro'. At the |0f Insulin and the definite cure of wishes | diabetes, By the Winter of 1922 were conveyed by the ministers of | the idea had developed so far that tredtment was given, Since then Insulin "has ----" . -- spread to every country in the DANGEROUS JOB world, Its development hag been the whole history of medicine, Enlarging on Dean Primrose's statement, Canon Cody sald that wanted the lion's ghare of the wage¥." occasion of a huge celebration, The board of governors of the univer- sity was ready to supply funds, and medical graduates, it was hoped, would foregather from all parts of the world, The announcement of the ban- quet, was the first definite state. ing construction has been referred to as the new pathological butld- ing will be named the Banting In- stitute of Medicine in honor of the famous insulin discoverer, Front. ing on College Street and c"nect- ed by tunnel with the Gener. Hos- pital, It will house, in addition to the Banting and Best chair of medical research, the departments ment that the building which dur- |" of pathology .and bacteriology, pathologicel chemistry, clinical facilities for practically all branches of medicine, It is the largest building of its kind in Canada and its opening will signalize a very definite de- velopment in medical research work in the Dominion, ightly impurities, Sk oy un re treatment 8 Soothing, cooling, healing=p remar ble agent, F. W. Thompson Drug Store life, He is agmember of the Chamber oir home, | BE A ,. les | is 9 ring. "Mise Jennie - Brown, of Toronto, visited relations here last week. 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