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rm mee PE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 1930 in 14,~The t John, N.B., June 14, government of New Brunswick forced 'the owners of Grand Falls to develop the power site at thelr own expense; it did not destroy the prohibtory liquor 1aw---this had al been done by the people of the {nce through their non- observance. of it and thelr indiffer- ence to its enforcement; the Act, under which provision is made for the expenditure of $10,00,000 on hard-surfaced roads requires that before such surface is laid on any portion of the highway an investi- gation of the cost and conditions surrounding the work must be made by expert engineers, These were statements made at Havelock on June 6 by Premier J, B, M, Bax-~ ter, in issuing a verbal manifesto pursuant to the election campaign which ends June 19, appealing to the people on the record of his gov~ ernment, and answering charges aid by Wendell P, Jones, K.C, leader of the opposition, in his statement of policy made at Debec on June 2. In Mr. Jones' address the premier saw 'only a voluble negative, and nothing constructive to put in the place of the present administration." Presenting a lengthy list of gov ernment accomplishments, Hon, Mr, Baxter declared his administration had presented the province's case to the Duncan Commission, abolished the hootlegger and ostablished the provincial police, and replaced defi. cits by surpluses on current 'ace count... Claims for railway taxa. tion had been settled and the Valley allway burden had heen disposed of, The amount of money spent on agriculture had ben doubled, sec ondary roads as well as trunk high vey nd- boon mill and a sulphite a J provided, taxation had not Tan creased, and free school books had been provided. That government had acts relating to Old Age Pensions, mothers' allowances, child protection and minimum wages for women. Power Sites Turning to the opposition lead- or's charge that his government had "given away Grand Falls," Mr, Baxter deca. that the donation of the power site had been Mr. Jones and his colleagues in the government of' 1905, © speech from the throne of that year re ferred to an agreement between the government and the Grand Falls Power Company, Limited, Mr, Jones had been a party to the leg~ islation by which the site was leas od to the company which had ) forward #o| oars later and $60,000 forithe conveyance of th lands; prop: VT his ndi vil ogos leased by the document, "Mr, Jones and his friends put the ownership of Grand Falls defi- nitely out of the hands of the pre- vines," said the premier, Hon, Mr, Baxter sald 'have bheen/w he was roud not t party -t he transact! Veniot sought to ou it. bag was offering ¥17200,000" terpower site which he explained was also to include some other pos sessions of the company; whatever the ywere, they were inconpider- able, It was easy to give the con® struction cost of Grand Falls and assume that that would have been all, but it would not have been all by the many millions of dollars re- quried to girdle the province with electric light and power lines," sald Mr, Baxter. 'We have done ex actly what I have sald: we compell- ed the people who became the own~ ers of Grand Falls through . Mr, Jones' policy to develop it at their own expense, to repay us every cent that a previous government had spent in investigation of the subject, and also to build mills to use the current and give profitable employment to our people," By putting the cost of development at less than half the actual figures the opposition leader had sivan an im- aginary cost of power which shoyed a wonderful profit for International 'wood, by which "Hop, Mr. | The. eink mil ua. Dalhousie gave 1oYment in 00d min and on. the river hy an overs BEe of 3,000 men, A mill had been built at Athol, owiss to prace tically disastrous happenings in the pulp and paper world neither of the companies (International and Fra. ser) can at present carry out thelr pri es on the Miramichi, but the very moment that it is possible to do so they will be compelled by the policy of the prstent government o implement their promises to the made by | full," said the premier, "Defends Leases Mr, Jones had criticized long term leases and stumpage rates, The mill owners, said Premier Bax- ter, had 'to be assured of sufficient wood to keep thelr plants operat- ing. Each liconse required the em- ployment of a od number of men, "I; of taking a bonus on there Jot 'the leases In a um, "we have distributed it py anid of the license #0 a¥'to a to our annusl income." Referring to the stnmp- age rates, he pointed out that New Brunswick receiver 80 cents more an Quebge™per thousand of pulp- # / " 0 of Mr, Jones to . te diture on hard sur. faced roads as a Bribe conceived In the last hours of the government, It. had been known for months that the government was considering this project, 'I do not propose to be stampeded in an election year into laying down some kind of hard surfaced roads for the sake of gotting votes without having count. od the cost," sald Mr, Baxter A full investigation of all conditions would be made, Increase in Debt The increase in bonded debt chargeable to his government amounted to $1,023,672.20, sald the premier, though a considerable additional amount had heen {ncur. red, attributable to the late admin. istration. "Of course," he added, "the increase would have heen greater if we had not sold the Vals ley Railway. We turned that lias bility into an asset to useful pure poses.' In his educational policy the op- position leader was simply copying d ; The! promier character a verging omething Hig? the Paper Co, 'nine the announced policy of the gov. Planned with consideration for the surrounding picturesque land- scape where this house was erected every advantage was taken to give opportunity for a splendid outlook 'or this reason, the main windows of the living room were designed with a large expanse of plate glass, presenting an uninterrupted view of the gountryside, A small window in the main bedroom was placed with the purpose of allowing, visi~ bility of the scene from the bed, Ay well as affording additional protection and space, the curved versndal adds greatly to the ap- oe of the house. It would be well to note the advantages offered by this verandah and the entrance hall. In the first place, the verandah takes the form of a cosy out-door 'room, from which Mght is obtained for the hall by means of two win. dows, Owing to their height, veran- 'dah furniture, such as wicker chairs CATO CATTO, ahamivaaTs TORONTO H. M. WHIDDINGTON; Architeet, and gwing hammocks, can be placed: without obstructing the window space, The rectangular hall leads con- veniently to ving room, study, kitchen and stairs, the latter be- ing placed, incomspicously, yet ats tractively between study and wash room, A smull ¢oal cloket occupies the space against the wall opposite the wash room. . : Almost in the form of a separate room, the breakfast nook is, never: theless, pinced conviehtly near the kitchen, The housewife'y duties have been carefully studied when planning the kitchen, We find the sink, range, table, ironing board and re. frigerator, all in splendid locations which mean efficiency in household activities, A Bpecial attention has been given to the plumbing requirements and the pipes are not only concealed from view but are placed in a warm ving room in undoubtedly of all the rooms, and theratore be deriened ; m heated. A vos ibule or storm door may prevent "A dling room 1s a matter of in expen. lt, T 14 the family whose means are limited dining alcove in the living room or ite will ove a far better ame, more in keeping with avail. able funds, If a dining room is used it should be well lighted, look out upon pleasant views have morni and be convenlently Swposed regard to the kitchen, ; a tor the 3 a factory, advance of by i yr LAYOUT Position next to the chimney, thus inburing freedom from freezing. A long hall on the second floor, lighted by the dormer windows of the stairway, provides easy access tg every room on the floor, Closets are supplied for'each of the three bedrooms. 'Outline Rpedifications ar Bi Bote: 28IL x 441t, Corner, 50 ft, x 1001. Walls: Dark green clapboard, Roof: Shingles, .. Heating: Hot alr, Oublo 1 32,000 ou, ft, Al Cost: $8,060, Readers desiring further inform. ation regarding a house of this design should communicate with Mr, H, M, Whiddington. Cran. brook, B.C./ and mention design No, 233. Consult & local architect if designing architeet is too far re. moved, Copyright, 1900, Ty ---- oh re o-------- va pin} S------ should be cross ventilation, Closets and oupboards carry their own re- vouiuendation. room need not he Rn, We Be This will make _ large, Heght niture, whole subject, said Mr, axter, The opposition poliey respecting lHquor provided for a plebiscite, Yet when Mr, Jonés had been asked n conventon what questons would be on the ballot, he sald his goveru- ment would net be dictated to as to the questions it should ask, con- tinued the premier. "Let him and his party speak out and say what they stand joj. When we found conditions utterly had under prohi- bition and found the absolute ime ossibility of getting support for t. enforcoment among the body of the people, without which mo legis. lation can be effective, we did not play politics, We framed which we think is one which people 'can be expected to abide by, and which we think they will be willing to abide by. Today it Is not an issue in 'the campaign, Ch 8 ernment ta 0 into the Opposition of he re 1 of Government Control, ner he enactment of prohibition, They offer a plebiscite which will contain unknown questions, to be enacted unknown questions to be selected by the Government, and with ref. erence to which they refuse te.dis- Sone their intentions op take ad- DEFAULT TiVORCE BANNED BY JUDGES First. Ruling by Ontario Bench Is That Evidence Only Will: Prevail Toronto, June 14,~No divorces will be granted in Ontario mere. ly on the default of the defendant to enter a defence. Divorces will be granted only in open court trial om She evidence established in the trial, This was the decision of ths meating of the judges of the Su- preme Court of Ontario yesterday afternoon in Osgoode Hall, and 1s the first ruling coverdng proce- dure in the hearing of divorce ap. plications made by the court, The ruling Is intended to pre- vent the obtaining of divorces by collusion, If the procedure applic. able to all regular court actions were followed, the plaintiff would obtain 'a dissolution of marriage merely on the failure of the de fendant to enter opposing evid. ence, But obtaining divorce only on the evidence established before the court will prevent any such easy way out in that instance, A committee of judges was ap- pointed to draw up a full wet of rules. covering procedure in dis vorce cases, and it is understood on good authority that this work will be completed before the ena of the month, Divorce actions will be heard In the same manner as any other form of action coming before the Supreme Court, on cireuit, It in altogther likely that the hearings will be conducted In open court as with every other type of suit, except, perhaps, in the case of particularly unsavory actions, when the court may he cleared for the sake of public morals, BRITAIN WAITING ACTION BY CHINA Want Definite Proposals on Subject of Extra. Territoriality London, June 14,~~The Govern ment tonight made public core respondence on the subject of ex tra-territoriality in China, reveal: ing that the British are awaiting definite proposals from the Chiu ese before entering into negotia- tions which' would compel Rrit. ish nationals to be tried in Chin: ose courts, ; A letter from C, T. Wang, Chin: ese Foreign Minister, reaffirmed the Chinese view that extraterri toriality should be abolighed, ano declared that the Chinese were already showing a markedly dif. ferent attitude toward the Na. tionals of those countries which had renounced extraterritoriality and those which had not, " Sir Miles Lampson, British Min- ister in China, said 'in a letter that Great Britain was willing to discuss the whole question but declared a definite statement of the Chinese methods to abolish extraterritoriality was essential for success of the negotiations, DANGER OF FOREST FIRES-SAID OVER foreat-fire danger, for the time being at least, hoth in Northern \ Saskatchewan and at the head of from Lake Superior, Pri "lo thur, threaten Reports of hn 44 hi ree-quarters of an Inch of tain overnight dampened down bulk of the blazes, ac: to reports from Port Ar Snes A Koi ot He gore on ure not yet ex- v ¥ CI ad od ar ung hundred men are still mployed by the forest | fa hats il arvice Ng vorlig .a commission to| lve 138 KING For Iceland ints and Pop po Bg ii 01 Prot, E, Walters, % right) : ro A nds Prof, , H. B, Josephson tomer: G { Manitoba; Prof, 2 y i. T. Thoriakson, of inn} ta igh) 1 pi be held niversity; Sir William Craigle, the University o! ichard Beck, Universit, University of Pennsylvania; ) ¥.B awe , Harvard University (4 v 4 VL Ay Co! | A of Chicago) , of Winnl representing Canada; Prof, Bveinbjorn Johnson, 2 finors: yoprosenting the of North Dakota, f from Canada and the U leh pon a Cod ro vot th A ' anniversar to attend tho celobrat mot pkiuvik, Ca ital of Yestand, merican An 6th, of the Teelandis Top row Ji 'ederation of Arts; Prof, ¥, D, A. P, Benson, Yale University) on, W, U, Major, Dr, B, J, snd Prof, United States ¢ organized This is the fire excursion to sail from Canadas to Iceland, hed sector during the past two wooks, Timber companies havo borne the bulk of the loss, though homestenders have been burned out, Worst outhreaks at present are cqntred in Mack Township, K0 wiles" west, and Holen Township, |! 60 miles northeast, It it wasn't for the forgetfulness of American voters a lot of politi clans would he out of a Job.--Flor. ida Times-Union, f J y ( ( Would the drys, who do not be lfave the Literary Digest poll was falr, téel the same way about it if |, the complexion of the returns had |, happened to he to thelr lking?- | Detroit ¥ree Preps, | | ,FORENT-BRED Some love the high seas, | With great skles overhead | But I Jove the tall trees, | a For I am forest bred a Some love the shingle Ve veiter in My Magazine, London the early Vietorign era, it is recalled, Drawn downward by the tide; But I love the dingle And the long green ride Some loye the white spume By crashing breakers borne; N But I love the May-bloom ¥ Lake snowdrifts on the thorn, Some love the flavop Of the salt spray's cold; h But I love the savor | Of the warm, brown mould, h Some love the riot h By the storm winds made; But I love the quiet | And the sun-flecked shade ! Some love the sea fowl Aloft on tireless wing; But IT love the night ow! And the small birds that sing, Some love the far seas, With great skies overhead; But T love the green trees For 1 am forest hred und a postilent weed, over the country and so comes an near as anything to heing our na~ 0 | farming is today possible, but hardly probable, 8 preacher of Tennvaon's icle went on these precocious boys of a century ago with the silvertops whe are now at the head of things in practically every country of the world A man of 50 is tosday young dude politics, Wedgewood Benn; the kid of the pre. GOLDEN RID FARMING ' (Forest Standard) Goldenrod Jg a beautiful flower It grows all lonal flower, Modern medical sel~ noe says it is rot goldenrod but ngweed which causes hay fever, If fenry Vord's experimental golden od farm In Georgia succeeds in ommercializing Ndison's rubber, we may see goldenrod farming he- oming as widespread as wheat Thig Is not im» Yes very crop the farmer grows was nee a weed and has been made into crop hy somebody's discovery hat It is useful to humanity, OLD MAN ON THE JOB (Louisville Courier-Journal) The old man is on the job today s never before, One gets that from n oentertaining analysis of the age vouth problem set forth by a ely young men lad their chance, sr Robers Peel was an MP, at 21; for Ireland wut 24, London's famous before he was 21. Some best poems were pubs shed nrejor (o his coming of age Jigkens' "Pickwick Papers" made in immortal at 24, Disraell at 21 pd tired of his literary fame and k three vears in Europe to pre are himself ror a political career, o the-writer of an entertaining art and then compare eeretnry eon Spurs Wis most literature, art or musfe, wT, HOWARD, sent British Government, Is 52; its a aa Carter's Mouldette The cool, summer founda. finaly rayon. Detach- able hose supporters, tion of woven garments runproof Brassier support, Priced at 55.04 NEW PRICE FOR Venman's Full Fashioned Service weolght, pure silk with Black. Regular $1.49, point heel, Chiffon weight with new French panel heel, New summer - shades, first Special $1.19 3.00, Now orice 91,23 W. A. Dewland Ltd. OSHAWA PHONE 2008 Silk Slips With shadowproof hem, fhades, Peach, White and Rr ---------- flapper member, Miss Margaret Is not made of America, but we know Bondfield, confesses to On the | that this long has been un old man's continent the only political stripling | country, In Japan the elder states in sight Is Mussolini, who Is in his| men rule; in Australia orders issue late forties, He would have been; through gray moustaches, - Whether regarded as middle-aged in the mid- | for hetter or for worse age throughs die 19th century, Specific mention out the world Is having its fling ee] ¢ _ a. an i------ Keep your home cool this summer, warm next winter, by Insulating now with TEN/TEST, Sove money en your fuel bills, Ask your architect, contractor or nearest TEN/TEST Insulation representative obout It, « » . . . INTERSATIONAL FIBRE BOARD LIMITED 11 Beaver Hell Hill Meniresl, Que. nn Bh he RST ANN TT \ INSULATING BUILDING Sold by Oshawa Lumber Co. Ltd. Oshawa, Ont, I --_-- ro No thrill like an Eight No Eight like a HUDSO! Easy to Buy -- Inexpensive to Operate Hudson sweeps aside the barrier of high price and operating costs on eight-cylinder cars. An amazing new development is giving thousands distinction and perform- "ance hitherto known to only a few. From the moment you take the wheel of this most modern of Eights, you will be conscious of its superiority, Beautifal and powerful, it is excelled by no car in fast getaway and smoothness, Loaf along in high gear. Then without touch~ ing the gear shift lever pnsh your foot to the floor and dart ahead at express train speed. Come, see it and ride in it. Tt will renew your first glorioys zest in motoring, It will thrill you with the power of its eight cylinders. It will delight you with operating economies & never before achieved In a car of its perform. ance. 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