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THE OSHAWA DAIL Y TIMES, 'TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 PAGE NINE qepirits, Syeason | That night Dan came home in high "You don't seem half as tired ap usual, Danny," "It ought to be! I've been hinting 8 job "Hunting a jobe=! That's the best ever heard" Cassy com. mented drily, "for a man coming "home happy." © Dan Wighad, Joyfully, "Just .the game It 151" he sald, "Three of us were lald off this morning-=the last "three they took en, Things have been © Tdull for a long while, = everything) sick of this eity, | eggs to which the tiny soft chicken yi C peventy-five dollars a month just to fle." "I knqw, you said so" "Well, at last the big hawk lit, Cotter und the new Swede and | were canned, Graham was awfully decent ubout It, Hg sald to refer to him, and all that, but it didn't make any difference, Out we walked, "By George, Cass!" Dan went on, suddenly enthusiastic, "I went wands ering along the water-front==it was shout eight o'clock, you know, and there were ships In, and everything waking up and coming to tife, and well, It's been months since I felt 30 happy, "And | thought, 'Hell, why should 1 slave away in a city for twenty-five a week, when there are beaches and cocoanuts and oceans I thought that you und the kid and 1 could de it. Other people have done It. Just pack up, and go off somewhere, and got some- where with our lives! I'm sick of tis stuff we're paying for, and Fm 1 want to take a somewhere !" listen, Suppose it was only chicken farming!" Dan asked, "Oh, Dan, with a yard for Tom- my |" Cassy thought of the old place In the Napa valley, where the Pringles ad spent their decorous vacations for forty years. square ranch house, fig tre rapes, acres of ap. ples and prunes and apricots, She and Gertrude had thought it dull enough, i but her ideas of dulness as of several other subjects had changed, She remem- bered the Jersey cows new, and the milk house, smelling of scoured ting and wet wood, and the warm white han {feathers clung. Oh, if papa would let them live on the Napa ranch! He paid a man feed the stock, and Cassy and Dan would go for nothing, and save him that, and make money for him, too, This evening, that she had so dreaded, passed in a golden dream for her and Dan, "Of course an old ranch in Napa mightn't be your idea jhe meal she had just PASSION FLOWER & Kaigw Nori the task of rearing a dozen babies Dan {dled about the house happily for a few days, helping Cass Mendousty, and fralcog her wish that they thrée might be left alone for. ever, with nt enough money for the inexorable butcher and grocer, On the fourth day Dan went down: tows to seq about & Job and, .s Gran. ny Choate providentially turned up a few minutes later, Cassy determine ed to leave Tommy, go 0 to see her father, and put the question of the Naps ranch to the test immedi. tre- ately, Granny was a bowed, emaciated, weak-witted old woman who had ap- peared at Cassy's kitchen door some months earlier, weak with hunger and cold, With a natural quick impulse of, charity, the | oung woman had in. stantly placed before her old guest prepared for Granny came ersell, Alter that about twice a week, and Campy fed or, She suspected that the woman had run away from some poorhouse ; any- way, she was a friendly old thing and appeared to know a good dea about bables, Tommy loved her in stantly, and Cassy felt no hesitation in leaving him with her for short in- tervals, Cassy dressed herself care- fully, trembling a little with exgte: ment and fear and hope, kissed the haby goodbye, and started for the down-town car with one desperate prayer moving her thru the afternoon quiet of the winter street, like & fige ure in a dream. At half-past five, when Dan came home, she. was back in the kitchen, back" In _her old blug dress, frying chops, Granny was gone, and Tom- my, on his back, In his erib, was watching the world of the kitchen thru its bars, "1 moved his erib out hers. That bedroom's like an lce-box," Cassy said, raising a flushed cheek for a kiss, "Sit down, darling=you look dead, Any luck?" "He took my name," Dan answer. od, hanging up his overcoat, He bent over the baby, "Are you a gus sler?" he asked, "Well, Dan, we're a country' fami. ly!" she burst out, unable to keep silent any longer, Dan looked at her sharply, and ob. served the presence of something new, something thrilling, in her man ner 'What d'you mean, Cass?" i went to see papa." "You didn't" "I did, I was there an hour!" "Take the kid?" "No, Granny was here. Yes, | went down, and walked inte the of. fice, and asked if he was in, and old Watson sald, on A minute, Miss Catherine,' #8 il I'd been there yés- terday, "My God!" Dan whispered, stars ng. "Well, you ean Imagine the way my heart was beating. After a min: ute Watson came back and sald, 'Will you go right in} | went thru the door, and into the immer office. acallister=Jessop's father, you know==was there, but he went right out, and there was papu, sitting at his desk, and seven hundred ! toward him, looking=-well, about 80 I sort of walked and kissed him==und he sald 'Sit down, Cassy, just in hip usual way, and we talked along as quietly as you ever saw. prune the Napa idea on him So then I but first," Cassy interrupt. FATHER ACQUITTED OF MURDERING SON Courtenay, B.C, June 24 Cap tain Patrick H. Guthrie, Comox former charged with the musdér of his 16-year-old son, Patrick, was nequitted by Btipendiary- Magis trate G, R. Bates at the prelimin. ary hearing. The magistrate found there was not intent 'on the part of the father to kill his son, and reduced the charge to one of manslaughter, The counrt again found there was | no intent and the Acoused was given his freedom, Three by Fumes of Still Newport, K.Y., June 24=Three Persons, 6ne of them a former New. by fumes from 500-gallon Still ip the home of August Remenowsky, 89, according to Coroner Walter B, Hughes, Declares Universe Committing Suicide (By Coasadian Press Lansed Wire) Berlin, Germany June S4==Hvi- dence 'that the universe is "com: mitting suicide' was laid before the delegates to the world power gonfersnch by Bir Arthur Stanley Eddington, the British astronomer, Far from seeking to alarm his audience of engineers, however, the Astronomer gave them a vision of the vast supplies of power which could be drawn from this orgy of self-destruction if the scientists could find a way to harness it, ------------------ PLANE DESCENDS IN CROWD, TWO KILLED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Helsingtors, Finland, June 24-- Two women were killed and eight other persons injured whan an sero. plane landed i» the midst of a erowd, The accident ocourred when Lieutant Piponius during a de monstration of looping, found Mit necessary te make an emergenvy Innding. COMMUNISTS WILL GATHER IN CHICAGO (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Chicago, June S4-<Police sald Inst night they have beén aware for two months that a Communist con- vention Is peheduled hers for Jul 4 and 5, as reported in a dispato from Berlin, Germany, Delegates have already begun to arrive, Lieut, Michael Mills of the Industrial squad anid, NO NEW MINISTER (By Cantdian Press Lonsed Wire) London, June 24.~=Rt, Mon, Arthur Henderson, foreign seores tary, told the House of Commons the government had made no de. cision to appoint a new minister to the Vatican, a post vacant since the recent climax, of coytroversy between Great Britain and the Holy Ses over the administration of Malta, HOME BOY SUICIDES port policeman, were asphyxiated |. NAMED TO VATICAN| Queen of England reveals them in the simple holes of a typical Eng. lish country gentleman and his wife. The camera caught them as they strolled In the grounds of thelr This photograph of the King and [personal country estate at Sandring: (lon for the sterner sex in all parts ham during the visit of the Austra. lian ericket team, whose members they received, , Note that His Ma. Josty has an. eye to masculine styles which many explain why his son, the Prince of Wales, soty the fash. | Ey df the world. The Queen Is attired in a long coat of light material trim. med with fur in the fashion she so much favors, Her mauve tinted to. que and parasol have coma to be inseperately linked with her, total trade with Europe and. the rést of the North American contin- ont was 90.7 per cent, of our total trade, leaving 9.3 per cent, for the rest of the world, But In 1029 this percentage for tHe rest of the world had increased to 13,1 per cent, of our total trade, Although this change is but 3.8 per cent, of our total trade, it represented in 1929 a total monet. ary value of approximately $100, 000,000. At the sage time It 1s well to bear in min® that the ag- gregate Increase in our total trade was well on 'te 20 per cent between 10256 and 1929. Another series of calculations, all of which are based on official data issued by. the Dominion Bureau of Statistics, Mhows that while our imports from other parts of the British Empire and United States have remained about in the same proportion from 1886 to 1029 thére has been a notable expansion beyond those units in our export trade. Thus in 1886, 12.2 per cent, of our total imports were {rom other paris of 'the world than the Brit- ish Empire and the United States, and In 1029 this proportion stood at 11.1 per cent, ~~roughly the same, But there is a different tale to tell in connection with our exports, In 1886 only 4.5 per cent. of our exports went to other parts of the world than the Empire and United States; while in 1029 other parts of the world than the Empire and United States bought 24 per cent, our exports, It will thus be seen, although the periods are not the same, that whether we group the rest of the North America with all of Europe, or the United States with the rest of the British Empire, Canada iv expanding her trade, chiefly in the direction of obtaining new buyers for exportable surpluses in our various lines of production. In other words, more and more customers througout the world are coming to Canada for supplies, which in turn means that no mat- ter what the economic future of olf best customers may be, we have already a greater guarantes of foreign markets in the increasing buying-interest of other parts of the world, Export Ratio High. These facts are placed in sharper focus by the following consider~ ations. It 1s estmatéd that between 12 and 15 pbr cent. of total pro- exported, Canada, however, has & much larger proportion of export. able goods. In 1020 we exported 28.6 por cent. of our total produc tion, that revénue from which 1s popularly sccounted to be "new wealth," It Is also interesting to note that between 1927 and 1020 our total foreign trade increased by 15,1 per cent, while the increase in 1929 over 1928 was 12.6 per cent. There is an interesting comment too, on our agricultural industry in the following facts: In 1029 we ex ported about 70 per cent, of our wheat production, only 8 per cent. of our buter production and. 79.4 per cent, of our cheese, We also ex~ ported as cordwood about one- quarter of our pulpwood produce Wines. A usT NE CL Avenue ing. Hotel Distinctively Different' COMPLETED IN ATLANTIC CITY' CELLED COLONIAL HOSPITALITY' Now Ready for YOU/ TeYyrTYTIYTY QD $459 daily, Europeanplan |, Ame rl nj \ FETTER LHOLLINGER, 9c. ~EVOENE C.FETTER, Ang Din $800,000 CANADIAN | MONEY INVOLVED IN | ADVERTISING RUM London, June 24--A case involv. Ing #500,000 in Canadian currency has beon submitted to the Anglo. German tribunal the Deutachabank claiming that amount from Sir James Dunn, sole partner in Mesars, Dunn and Fisher Company, The matter in dispute is whether shares in Barcelona Traction Co, were the property of the bank or of Bir James Dunuy at the time of thelr #416 by the Canadian custodian of enemy property and the German clearing ofMoe brought a claim for the price of the shares, I'm not agreeable to this project, It's been handled in a very queer way. In 1028, #500 was spent on plans for a municipal building. In 1020, another $2,600 was spent on plans. And now they spend an. other $1,600 on plans, Four thous and, five hundred dollars, and noth- ing done yet, We need relief work, hut on the administration building, only 10 percent of the amount wiv go to unskilled labor, The newer digging would be 00 percent unskilled Iab or, and only 10 percent for mater. inl The bylaw will he turned down two to one anyway, and the-oity will have to pay for a useless election, Wa should got the mill rate down around 40 mills befors we take on a $150,000 job. Alderman Morris I am supporting this project on up by the Publie Utilities Commis ion or the Council, the expense would. come back on the same people, since practically every rate- payer is A user of slectrie light and water as well, and that it is the proper thing for the council to handle it, since they have to ob- tain the pormiseion of the people, whereas the Publis Utilities Com mistion could go straight ahead on thelr own authority During the general discussion which followed a number of the ratepayers present voiced their views, Including Mr. Fred Kirvy, 27 Park Road; Mr, Willlam Werry; Mr. Jack King, and Mr, George Bligdon, of Mill street, An alldincrusive invitation was extended to the organization meet. ing of the North-East Ward Rate payer's Association meeting, to be held Thursday evening of this week Leaves MONTREAL Leaves TORONTO Dean Sinclair Laird's Seventh Annual All Expense Tour ss JULY 20-22 Days i bg 12 1 Bo by President Douglas of that As- sociation' The vote of thanks to the visiting of adventure, Dan!" 3 dn: LL _"But gosh, don't you see, of course two groun It or 1 mean, livin h 0 open 1, There is a crying neerd for a new building. od herself, "first I asked about ma. ma, and he sald she was all right, only she'd been sort of sick after | Rate fon From rowonro i! upper herth $386.00 From TORONTO in lower berth $340.00 NEAR ORANGEVILLE aco=Ri ace of a "aa ae, it would be and eating our own frult and veget- bles, and taking a blanket and sleep: ng out in the flelds" - ! "There's a tenant house there, too." "A what?" © "Well, we always call it the ten: amt house. - And then there are sheds d barns and » and the Ry he man 0 d the flowers, and sverything, And then there are real woods, Danssyou'd love: theme" "What's the ghatee 1" Dan asked 1 , after a while. | { a giving it to us? Well, "of aoa. They ay have for- ' +N that he pays Jong even Mea Wht 1 mean {se how much we love And Into her tired, peared \ resumed with Why shouldn't ipa y bod Aor yo * to ranch again. Insit a went awe Europe! brushe er, and went on, a hit, hs about Napa, and a strange tender hoot pa $A much we [like couldn't eat or slee they re pn im, "then, maybe--But [how 1 loved the o be ind to mel" ssion's pl The dea oot fl 10 you it tt dead, Nis' Gaughtar's ary oS fond oH interrupted " "Honestly, and, my dear, Gert's In hat do you think of that? "Papa asked me if 1 had left you, and 1 couldn't help lnughing, and | said ne, that I couldn now, that I had a shout and of course I began to cry, an other, and how happy we'd been--ws" t leave you baby to worry told him how we loved each Dan got up and kissed her, and she her tears against his should. "So he said, 'lan't that the suit you were wearing twe years ago, Cassy!' And of course 1 said it was, but 1 said, 'Happiness doesn't depend much on clothes, pare. port of==well=reluctantly, vou know, that I looked all right, and my dear, then 1 sprang Tommy's name on him, And then he said, I'homas Leroy, and I think that made So then I came right out I sald we were troubles, and that we'd work jogs up there, and that I jus for thinking o! and what lace, it'd mean to go back And here | was crying and gesticulating, and he nd, and he sald, in volee you ever hoard 'Why, I've ne objection in the world and Wallace going up ther me. Papa isn't gh ps on the upper ranch, but them that you want eggs and so ou. phe fruits | 10 waste for a couple of Dan shouted. | The bab broke Inte . irightened LLL rents riorm ad dance . he and kite J darting arling===" Cassy to him, catching him. ui olding 'hia wet little chee st her own, "you mustn't ery! troubles are over. You're gos LN ' k ing to be a little country gentleman I" Cassy," Dan said solemnly, a few | minutes later, over his chops and 3 vy, "it looks like the breaks old don't believe things will ever 40 hard again, -- var love each other any (0 have in the last two years, Danny "T don't know why net. There isn't ng to be any luck in this world us without each other," Dan ans: rerioualy, © Te be continued) (Copyright 1930 by Kathleen Norris) | SS ------ The average wheat yield in the - bushels (By Canadian Prose Lonsed Wire) Orangeville, June 34-=Misming for a week, William BSutten, 18. year-old Barnardo Nome boy, was found shot to death in the bush ou the farm olf his amployer, Oswald Armstrong, lot 80, concession §, East Mone township. A shotgun was in the notch of A nearby tree, the mussle pointing toward the body, and a stick with a nail in one end had apparently been used by the boy to discharge thé gun, Er ------------------------ N.S. CHURCH UNION APPEAL DISMISSED (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, June 24--The judicial committees of the Privy Coungll has dismissed the appeal of the trustees of St, Luke's Presbyterian Church, Halt Springs, N.§,,.in.a dispute with regard to union of the congrega. tion with the United Church eof Canada, Their lordahips' judgement .ad- vised that the constitution of the United Chureh of Canada was a matter solely for the parliament of Canada, and it was for that parlia- ment to define the conditions of membership of the tion it set up, Provincjal res could not. competently alter membersh fond) ons And in NO OAs Attem 0 do is always fin season"' URIteG: SIates 1% 14.8 England 33 bushels, and in Ger WRAY aT. ¥ ALDERMEN DEBATE BEFORE TAXPAYERS (Continued from Page 3) side of the argument attempted to deny the need for better acco A tion for the eity oMoes, and greatly improved quarters for th policed department, Mayor Mitehell, with Aldermon Boddy, Morris and kulley, spoke in favors of the project, whila Alder men McDonald and Jackson were opposed. A brief summary of the points presented by each of the six speak. ord follows; Mayor Mitchell The oity of Oshawa is in a de plorable condition as regards its municipal buildings. This is In part due to.the faot that in the past we have cgnoentrated on the bulld. ing of pevhools, and tahe laying of pavement, Our school system now represents a two million dollar in. vestment, while our area of paved streets probably exceeds that of any oity of the same size in the pro- vince, We have lald down on pubs lie buildings, because so much mon. oy has been spent In other ways, I know of no Ontario city of thi sine without a olty hall; certainly no oity in the province of compare able aire is without a better police tation. The ¢ity is passing through a fod' of unemploxment, Already his year $567,000 has been spent in sewer construction primarily to pro« vide relief employment, I feel that wé night as well spend thix money In somé constructive work, every dollar spent ob the municipal builds 'should be apent, it possible, in Othawa, : rthermore, construction costa are cheaper now than they will be when greater prosperity retuins, The only alternative relief work in the sewage disposal plant, which would invol rs 0,000 and a years Iy cost ot 0, : BR Boddy The Councll do not propose that the tax rate will be raised by the construction of new police and ad. ministration buildings, The estim: ated onal debentures le. to 08 Drogessd $10 tional heat and will run this up to 3 A The Med tsument of he ity for next year In $400,000, which will absorb $10,000 of that $11,080, at mill vite. 1 believe we ie present ® AR put up the bulldings, without 2. There are 400 unemployed in this city ready and willing to take work of any kind if they can get it, Oshawa should have a municipal building fit for her needs, with a city manager to supervise all the eity offices, The Publie Utilities Commission have announced that they. must have a new building by January Slat, 1031, Alderman McDonald The Public Utilities Commission have offered to put up a building, and provide apace in it for the city ofces, 1 hellove this offer should have been accepted, The people of this city cannot afford inoreased taxation, [I ven ture to assert that the administra. tion building, the police building, and the new subway, would togeth- or add two mills to the tax rate, Taxes are coming in more slow. Iy than they have for the past four yoars, and we will have graater ar. rears of taxes thin year than we have md in the past. I admit the necessity for the new bullding, but at the same time, before you oan buy something, you have to have the money to buy it with, Alderman Salley I am interested in Keeping the tax rate down, At the same-time, we have to do something to relieve the unemployment sityation, or by the fall we will be establishing free soup kitchens. I know of families who do not know today where their next meal ia coming from, I would estimate, from reliable figures, that 50 percent of the mon. oy appropriated for the municipal buildings would be spent on labour, and 30 percent on common or unskilled labour, Alderman Jacks son's estimate notwithstanding, that $40,000 for relief work might Just as well ba employed In civic bulldinges which we need, as In pewer digging. A brief period was allowed each alderman for refutation and ques. tions ,and the debate was wound up by His Worship the Moyor. In his concluding remarks, Mayor Mitehell pointed out that the coun« oil have gone thoroughly into tne question before presenting it to the Deopla ang hat all hut hwo of fhe 8 ormAn Jackson an MoDonald, have indicated their ap. proval of it. He called attention to the fact that construction ; wou ve employment to have kifisd d bor, as well an , An many ecarponts ors and bricklayers are now walks ing the atrests looking for & job. The Mayor thought that ne mate ingrsssiag the rate, ist whether the bullding was put clined to 30.8 Thus in the earlier year our | pldermen, and to the mayor, was moved by Mr, William Werry, It was decided during the bual- ness session, to adjourn the Routh. Went Ward Association until the Jast Monday In Feptember, except by special call of the president, ---------------- UNEMPLOYMENT IN BRITAIN. (A Truthful Tory in Truth). Allowing for the increase of population, 1 deny that our indus trial suffering la anything like as had As during the decade that fol- lowed Waterloo, and I fhkite ai Oswald Mosley to study the books of the Hammonds and. Cobbett's "Rural Ridges" in proof of my as gortion. It is not only work that is wanted, but workers, as anybody who orders a pair of boots, -or & sult of clotlras, or small household vopairs, will agree. It takes a month to get the smallest order executed, My bootmaker told me the other day that he had to send to France for buttons, which are no longer made in this country, nor are bath slippers, These things are too small for His Majesty the Brit. ish workman, So there is no uns employment in France, (Canadian Trade) Toronto, June 24.~An analysis of Canadian trade tigures for peri ods between 1886 and 1929 indi] cates that while Imports continue to come into the Dominion from the same malin sources (Europe and the United States) there has been a marked tendency to spread our ex- ports uver other parts of the world, The extensions of these selling contacts will stand Canada in good stead when world trade again shakes down to a more _noroial basis after the present wave of de prosaion has passed on, While Rusion) totals in all cases Rave increased, the percentages in- dioatfag the new distribution of our exports show that relatively Buropean buying in other parts of the world hes materially increased, Inasmuch af Europe and the United States, combined, have been our greatest markets, they are lum together in the following caloulations;, and the figures show how an {(nereasingly large propors tion of our trade has been going elsewhere, The figures for Europe as & whole are from 1025, as con. tinental groupings are not available for earlier years. ) World Interest Grows. In 1085, 47.0 per cent. of our trade was with Europe and in 1939 'this had declined to 47.1 per oe n In 1025, 42.8 per cent. of our trade was with the rest of Nerth Amerion, and in 1929 this had dé Other points quoted on application You will ravel By Tall, steamer and motor'ss 3 through Canada's induserial and agricultural regions. . + the Rockies with their erowning jewels,' throu , Lake Louise and Emerald Lake , .,to Vancouver and Victoria, , . west by one highway s+ 08t by another... Over Canada's Scenic Route Lt PACIFIC Illustrated booklet on application re Deen Sincioir Leird, Mocdonald P.O. Que. M. R, JO HNSON, CPA, CPR. 11 King St. E., Oshawa Phone 40 rr eent, Travel The King's Highway Daily Coach' Service OSHAWA . TORONTO FARE 85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA Hastern LEAVE TORONTO Standard ; v1.80 ndey only. w-=Dally exce -- ay, Sunday and Pregl a RA A. ------ . Coach connections at Torento for Barrie, Opill Brampton, chomberg, Hamilton, Br ' Niagare Falls, Butfajo and intermediate roan ord, Naga Conch connections at Buffalo for all U. 8B A points, a ---------- Tickets and information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosba Hotel OSHAWA = Phone 2028