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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1930 KILLED BY ROLLER Kingston, -- Bdwird Betting, larm worker, of Ralston, died in - hospital here as the result of in "Juries sustained when a field rol- {er passed over his body. Betting had taken out the roller and team of horses to roll a fleld and whey the tongue of theeroller broke he wag unable to get, from beneuth' the roller, ROWING NG EXPERIEN JAREOWING KA} all night in wn open boat, unable to communi cate with people on shore, and ' suffering considerably. from cold, - exposure and hunger, folir boys of the taval cadets, together With Instructor G. W, Caswell and Mr, Halpin, engineer, were brought home today from near Gananoque, after a harrowing experience. BOWLING OFFICERS Campbellford.--The Lawn Bowl Ing Club, men's section, officers for the year are: President, A. Linton; vice-president, C. P, Shep pard; secretary-treasurer, A. J, Meyers; executive, L. B, Glover, J. P. Archer, W. A. Wiggins, A. J. Meyers and F. Linton, The officers for the Ladies' Club were as follows: President, Mrs, 'I, Linton; vice-president, Mrs. W. Smith; secretary-tréasurer, Mrs, McLaren; executive, Mrs, A, Wig- gins, Mrs, J. P. Archer, Mrs. Drown, Mrs, L. B. Glover and Mrs, Linton. REBUILD SCHOOL Almonto,--Almonte council hag assed a by-law to 'raise $70,000 or school purposes, This amount will be secured by the sale of de- bentures but. only enough of the securities to bring $32,000 for purchase of the high school build- ing will be marketed this yeur, That sum will permit the Board] to proceed at once with the re- conditioning of the. Church street public school, and the balance of the $70,000 will be utilized next year for the rebullding of the high school, v TOES CRUSHED Almonte. Earl Webb, Smith's Falls brakeman, was painfully ine Jured when his foot slipped under a locomotive as he was jumping of at Maberly to throw a switch, Two of this toes were crushed and he was rushed to the hospital at Porth, TEACHER RESCUED Brockville.~~C, W, Dempster, 36 Broad street, assistant head- master at St. Alban's school here, narrowly escaped drowning at mid- night when the canoe in which he was paddling from town to 'hus camp on Mile Island capsized about 75 feet out from the gov- ernment breakwater in the centre of the town, His cries for ascist- ance brought to his aid the ferry imer W. Jones, and the crew at- his rescue with the ald of the boat's searchlights, Do You Suffer The Torture of Sunburn? | After that game of Tennis ; or Golf==or after a joyful afternoon on the sunny beach==Do you suffer the pain of Sunburn? If so, why not apply a little: Gray's Balm ' and get quick and lasting relief, Simply rub a little " one=No Fuss--No 50 'Muss. Do try it. [4 a 'Sola By The Rexall Stores | Jay & Lvl i Shicon 3. 'grested at the station FIRE CHIEF'S ANNIVERSARY Kingston --Pire Chief James Armstrong | has completed 21 years ag head of the local fire depart- ment. He came here from Port Arthur, where he served as chief, ioe or to that for many years 0 'Toronto fire department, hore! he started his career as o fire tighter. He has been fighting fires for 33 years, DRIVER EXONERATED Peterboro', -- Percy Campbell, driver of the truck which was In 4 collision with an automobile in Springville, on the Peterboro' Tort Hope highway, when James J. Grier and A, W. Peterson, both of Toronto, were killed, was ex- onerated of blame by the coroner's Jury at the inquest held into the death of Grier in this eity, GOLDEN WEDDING Pembroke, ~Mr. and Mrs. An. drew Poupore of Eariton, Ont, have celebrated their fiftieth wod- ding anniversary, JAIL POPULATION LARGE Kingston.--A record number of prisoners is reported in the coun- ty jail, 36 men and 2 women. This is the greatest number to be con- fined at the jail at any one time in many years, BURNED BY HOT PITCH Belleville. --~ Donald Downey, garage employée, is in Belleville General Hospital suffering from severe burns, the result of a pail of hot pitch falling over him while at work. The firey liquid was spilled on his arms and face, while his body was also burned. Downey was patching leaks in the rock, 'and, in ascending the lad- der, the pitch fell on him, NURSES GRADUATE Pleton,~Graduating nurses at the Plcton Hospital were: Miss Margaret J, McNeill, Miss Dorothy M, Clement and Miss Nita E. Stin- son. R. BE, C. EXECUTIVE Pleton.--The Prince . Edward Council Religious Education Coun- cil elected officers - as follows: -~ I'res,, L. R. Brickman, Redners- ville; vice-pres., F. W. C. Kent, Pleton, R, R. No. 2; sec-treas., Miss Edith Parry, Wellington, NEW BRIDGE RUMORED Belleville.--Replacement of the prefsnt upper bridge by a new re- inforced concrete bridge similar in design, only smaller in size, to the lower bridge now being erect- ed by the Holderoft Company may be a fact before the present year reaches mid-autumn, BROKE COLLAR BONE Belleville.--Marie Scanlan, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Terrence Scanlan, sustained a broken collar bone, when she trip. ped coming down the stairs. CATTLEMEN PICNIC Peterboro.~~The picnic held at the farm of Gordon Ménn of Bridgenorth, under nuspices of the Central Ontario Ayrshire Breed- ors' Association, although some- what marred by inclement weath- er, provided the opportunity to a representative gathering of Ayr shire breeders and stockmen of hearing some splendid addresses relative to the breeding of this type of cattle. TAX RATE JUMPS Napanee. ~~ The Lennox County Council has set a rate of 20 mills, this being made up as follows: roads, 3 1-5 mills; debenture in- terest, 415 mills; old age pensions 1% mills; all other purposes, 10 4-56 mills, Last year the rate was 16% mills and' the increase of 3% | mills is chiefly due to old age pen+ sions and road. HOLSTEIN BF BREEDERS PICN1O Pleton, ~~ Holstein breeders, along with thelr wives and famil- fes from the counties: of Prince Edward, Hastings, Lennox and Addington, Northumberland and Durham, gathered at the Sand- banks, two hundred strong for the Holstein breeders' field day. SPANISH KING IS VISITING LONDON sof Oho, June ne 34--King Alton of Spain, has arrived here on a pg oh trip to London. He was by the Prince ofWal és on behalf of the King and Queen, Alfonso drove fiom the station with his mother-in-law, the Prin- cass Beatrice, escorted by a guard of Spanish and English datsctives. See this one. in'und see our stock STHON COMMISSION URGES REFORMS IN 'THE CONSTITUTION ---------- (Continued from Page 1) hte Province of Assam, The re maining Governors' Province, Bure ma, would be entirely. separated 'from' India. The Provincial Governments would be the schools in which the training of the Indians In self- government would be continued, A constitutional framework would be set up for the Provinces by a gevised India Act which would be broad enough to permit of adjustments to meet the varied requirements' of the different Provinces and permit of the un- Jhindered or uninterrupted growti to complete responsible govern: ment, The Governor of the Province wuld form his Ministry, But while it would not be necessary In' every Province that every Minister should be a member of the Legis- lature, members from the Legisla- ture would be eligible for. any of the portfolios in the Cabinet, and there would be joint Cabinet re- sponsibility. At present In che Provinces there is a division of responsibility, and restricted au- thority, Jower of Governors The Governor would have power to act independently of his' Minis- try only in case the responsibie Government falled to fumetion or did somethiug injurious to the State or unfair to the minorities. The Provinces would have wide autonomy, Including control of the officers of law and order --=& point of much dispute during the Inquiry. The Provincial Legislative Coun- clls would be increased to 200 and 260 members in the larger Prov- inces. Communal electoral districts to ensure fair reprasentation for the Mohammedans and the Sikhs would be continued, The Hindu caste system Is shown 'in provision for direct rep- resentation from the "depressed classes," Women representation In the Provincial Council would be aid- ed by Governgr's nominations from general constituencies, The franchise would be extend- ed, In the Provinces now enjoying hte franchise, 2.8 per cent. of the population is registered as voters. This would be increased to 10 per cent.,, which is as fas as the Com- missioners think it feasible to 'go until education is more wide spread, Norhtwest Frontier The Northwest Frontier Prov- ince and other special areas which play a vital part in the protection and peace of India would not, at the present time, have the same degree of self-government as the Governors' Provinces. From the Provincial Councils the federal Assembly to assist in hte government of all British In. dla would be built. The members elected to the Provincial Council would in turn elect the -Province's quota of members to the federal body, They might or might not be mem- bers of a Provincial Counéil, Pro- portional representation would be used, so that each group in the Provincial Council. would be rep- resented in the federal House. Native States would be encour- aged to also come into the federn- tion by sending representatives, but would not be forced so to do. The Governor-General of India would still remain the active head of the federal Government, He would select his own Ministers, instead of, as at present, these being selected under the author ity of the Secrejary of State for 'India, To Use Publicity Plans: to give the Indian 'Gov- ernment"s side to the people through vations forms of publicity are suggested, Instead of remain- ing silent, as has often been the practice in the past, The British Army must remain in India, The well-being of India and the well-being of the Empire require. its presence there for many years to come, The unity imposed upon Indiu hy the external force of British government is today reinforced by an increasing sense of Indian na- tionality, Only the existence of British rule has rendered such a development possible, Whatever its shosecomings and however dia- tasteful some of {ts manifesta. tions, it appears to be the one force in Indian s-olety today that may, perhaps, contain within it. solf the power to overcome the deep and dangerous cleavages which. threaten the land's | reace and good government of tho CAPITAL INVESTED 3 00 the contribution which the gas ine MILESDR SIRE RALGAS 7 INDUSTRIAL af Folate of Raw MATERIALS DOMESTIC USEOFGAS NATURAL GAS 000 M 4 00 0.008 D HOW THE GAS INDUSTRY HELPS ALL OTHERS industry. INDUSTRIAL USE OF ro DOMESTIC USE MSFER "NATURAL GAS | INDUSTRIAL USE li 383,317 Muvans an gs Above Is shown in a graphic way | dustry makes to all other lines of | tistics covering the development of | business of Canada and the United These pictures show sta- | the manufactured and natural gas | States, EGYPTIAN KING FACES HARD TASK Will Try to Pilot New Min- istry Against' Big Ma. jority in House Calro, June 21. "Tema Sidky Pasha, member of the "Ittehadist," or King's Party, undertaking "to solve Egypt's grave new Cabinet crisis, has completed construction of a new Ministry to replace that of the resigned Mustapha Nabas Pas- ha. The new Ministry has yet to face the overwhelming Waftdist majority in Parliament, Without Wartdist support, no Government could con- stitutionally live for a single day, and, according to party alignment, the Wafd ls strictly opposed to the Ittehadists, The next move in the political crisis seemp to be up to King Fuad, whose porfion Is generally realized to be uncomfortable, The King has already been subject, to veiled threats and much violent talk in Parliament, JUDGE WITHOUT JURY WILL HEAR DIVORCE ACTIONS Regulations Covering Pro- cedure Nearly Completed by Supreme Court cedure covering the hearing of di: vorce applications which are being drawn up by a committee of three Judges of the Supreme Court of On. tario of Ontario will probably be completed to-day, .it was learned last night. Yesterday afterhoon a confer. ence of all the judges of the Sup~ reme Court considered at length a draft of the new regulations which had been prepared, It is reported that English pro- cedure will be followed in general although certain deviations will be made in practice. Instead of in- stituting proceedings by a petition, as is done in England, the applicant will file a writ after the manner of « Toronto, June 21,~Rules of pro. || any other action coming before a Judge of the Bupreme Court, loitor Must Make Affidavit Notable is the responsibility plac. ed upon the solicitor for the appli- cant, Not only must there be affi- davits by the parties supporting the statement of claim, which they must swear to be the truth in the limits of thelr knowledge, but the solicitor acting for the applicant must file an affidavit swearing that he, too, believes in the allegations in the statement of claim to be true after investigation 'by himself. In this way collusion will be reduced to a minimum, Examination If there should be collusion, the solicitor will be liable to examina- tion as tb why he made his affidavit as he did when the facts of the case were not actually as stated, Co-respondents will be protected to the extent of being allowed to call witnesses of their own to re- fute the allegations of the appli eant, and will be defendants to the action, The defendant will probably have a limited time in which to file his defence, and no affidavit will be de- manded of his solicitor as from that of the applicant. As was an- nounced a week age, no dissolu- tion will be granted on the default of the defendant, as applies to or- dinary actions, Hearings in Public Hearings will be conducted In public without a jury by judges on elrouit, It is not likely that any re- gulations will be made regarding the admission of the press following the precedent of the House of Lords, Actions for alimony and custody of children associated with the dis- solution sought will be heard at the same time but suits for damages will have to go before a jury in a reparate action, The place of the King's proctor who attends examinations for dis covery and trial in England, will be taken by the attorney-general's of- fice dnd will likely mean the crea- ton bf a new office in that depart. ment, IT ALL DEPENDS (Faun, Vienna) Mald (returning from shopping, very sadly): "The grocer gave mo the wrong change," Mistress: "Go and get it put right this minute! The rogue, You must pay more attention," Maid: "Yes, he gave me 2s, too much,' Mistress: "Get on with your work, The grocer must be more careful," . . . WISE WOMAN "The wise woman marries a home- ly man because the contract is In her favor, QUE. WOMEN WANT FEWER IMMIGRANTS Members Extend Kindness to New Canadians and Plan Welfare Work Ste, Anne De Bellevue, June 24---Restricted immigration finds favour in the eyes of the women of Quebec, according to the report of the immigration depart- ment submitted to this afternoon's session of the Quebe¢' Women's Institute 17th annual convention. Canadian farmers were having a hard enough time holng their own row under existing conditions, the report, which was prepared by Mrs, W. H, Holmes of Stanstead, pro» vinclal convener of immigration, and rend by Miss Hazel McCain, Q.W.I, superintendent, stated, The warmest goodwill toward the New Canadian was expressed by the eight counties which had taken an active interest in immigration work. Endless acts of neighborly kindness were reported, Typleal of these was the old-fashioned "boo" where wood was cut and hauled for an immigrant family, Criticism was forwarded from one county, however, that the new Can« adians stayed only a short while on the farms before moving into the city. Canada should aim at bullding up a magnificent mosaic retaining all the brilliant colour of its vari. ous immigrants, Miss Doris Ray- nor, secretary of the international department of the Montreal Y,W.C0, A. stated in an address on 'The New Canadian in our Midst," Miss Hazel McCain urged a kitchen gar. den for every home. A wide pro- gramme of welfare was followed by all the institutes during the past year, she sald, Hot lunches, med- feal Inspection, first ald kits and sanitary conveniences had been pro- vided in the schools, And now an opportunity for further service was being afforded through the Publle Health Units organized by the Pro- vineial Department of Health, No groater laurel could rost on the Quebec Women's Institutes than that they were instrumental in as- sisting this work, "We are pleased to notice the place given on your programme to the study of the various phases of home economics. Not cookery only, an was once the case, but nutrition, dietetics, house-management, we onomios, Interior decoration, tex- tiles and their close associates, dressmaking and laundry," Miss Que, The new Puss Moth, bailt In England for De Haviland Alrcraft of Canada. This beautiful three. Place, cabin monoplane, | which is ullt for comfort and beauty, hus a flying speed of 180 miles per hour and fs Just 80 miles per hour faster than the ordinary Moth, McCain went on, "Will you not go the next step and encourage your girls to study household science, to enter the ranks of those trained in household science either in the pro fessional or non-professional cours es?" It was the new rule of a certain cotton mill in the North of England to pay the wages of its workmen every fortnight, instead of every week, The mill-hands, however, soon found the custom very inconvenient, and it was decided to send a dele- gate to the manager of the firm to state their grievance, Murphy, who was always a good spokesman on such occasions, was chosen for the task, and the follow- ing morning found him interview- ing the manager. "And what can I do for Murphy?" asked the latter. "Well, sir" sald the spokesman, getting to the point straight away, I've been sent as a delegate for the workmen to ask a favor of you re- garding the wages." "Yes, and what is it?" asked the manager wonderingly. "This, sir," went on Murphy, "It's the desire of the men and my- self that we receive our fortnight's pay every week." MAY PREFER QUIET (New York Sun) A transontinental excursion train in which 200 persons are to bve housed for something more than a month is equipped with a hundred radio loud speakers serving state- rooms, diner, club ear and all other compartments, Guests who are so old fashioned as to prefer a little sjlence may ride with the engineer, you, DODDS KIDNEY ApACKrACHY HOR TRY Meumatl OTHER EDITORS COMMENTS A MESSAGE FROM CHINA (Brockville Recorder and Times) Canadian conservationists ex~ press the view that the forest shoes of Canada has begun to pinch, but in the main only those who have actually felt the pinch have taken heed of the warnings, Now comes word from China that the reason why millions of Chinese children are dying of starvation is three fold: Civil wars, Inck of roads and lack of trees. WIilful neglect of forest resources and thus by des~ troying the forests and streamflow uncontrolled has resulted in ever» recurring floods, erosion, drought and consequent famine, It may be a far cry from China to Canada, but pestilential fly orig« inated in China and worked havoe there, China's present condition of famine and terrific taxation, as Canadian Forest and Outdoors as« serts, may well be a message to Canadians to take heed while we still have forests to administer, MUST TRE SMITHY GO? (Toronto Globe) Surely the blacksmith---especiale ly the village blacksmith--is not going to disappear altogether, Yet, at the rate of decrease noted at the annual convention of horses shoers in Toronto, this is among the probabilities. It was stated that four years ago there were In Ontars io 2,400 blacksmith shops, and that now there are only 1,800, In ads dition to this, young men nowadays are not learning the blacksmith trade. All this seems to indicate extinction, - PREVENTABLE TULNESS (Manitoba Free Press) The loss to Canada through ums necessary sickness is greater than the total value of the production of the mines of the Dominion, many times gredter than the value of the products from sea and ine land fisheries. It fs equal to the amount of money left in Canadas every year by the tourists, whie is now recognized as an importan faature of the economic life of the country, While everything is be- ing done to stimulate production along all lines and to increase the prosperity of the country, here, in proventable sickness, is a constant leak of $300,000,000 a year, and it will increase with the population of the country unless effective steps are taken to reduce ft, OMcer: "Your honor, this man is charged with stealing snuff." Judge: "Discharged! Snuff made to be pinched!" COKE SEMET - SOLVAY WE ARE SOLE AGENTS POCAHONTAS SCREENED AND CLEAN CANNEL SIZED FOR FIRE PLACE DIXON COAL CO. TELEPHONE 262 Five Direct Lines "Colonel" Ferguson ns the result of his appointment as honorary 1 of the Lisgar Rifles. LARGE SHIPMENTS OF NEW ZEALAND BUTTER ON WAY TO CANADA Halifax, NS. Jur June 24. --~ Nearly ten million pounds of New Zea: land butter, carried by the British, freighters Huntingdon and Maha. na, are enroute to Halifax for consumption in Canada, Another steamer with a huge cargo of but- or, it is reported, will mail for Talifax next month," These large importations are snring out the forecasts that New 'ealand producers would ship moush huttar nis Scion 0 pe '161d Ih 'storge and keep tha nrieele downy throughout 1081, ll the exisiing treaty with' New Zealand Is abrogated in October, PREMIER FERGUSON 1S NOW A COLONEL Toronto, June 24. -- Prmeief rogiment from his own constitu. ency of Grenville. * T. Ashmore Kidd, Kingston, M.L.A. and speaks er of the Legislautro s honorary Lieutenant Colonel of the samo regiment. ------------ Approximately 3,000 varietios of pears are grown in' the United States, LB » Michigan makes approximately 80 per centr of the world's aute- mobiles. i oi HY | Inhabitants of the United States eng approximately. $425.000.000 year lor radio wets and supplies, LE LHS capita, It is ontizated there werd 5,000 farms of less than: three acres in the United States to w Andivid. Sala gave their, entire time last ¥ PTR TA dad Officals of 'the State Labor De- partment estimate that 50,000 per. sons will enter the State of Arkans ea Ferguson is nowkS--Ont, pki Ferguson LE sas to plok strawberries this son, The |, RADIO TO-NIGHT on. R. B. BENNETT | Leader Liberal-Conservative Party INTRODUCED BY Hon. G. Ho a RD FERGUSO Aixe® MINISTER OF ONTARIO eo wil deliver his frst election Phir in Ontario. at CURLING ii, COBOURG, TUESDAY, JUNE 24th CKGW Toronto, Koc Hamilton, CKCR Waterloo, CJGC London, CFCO Chatham, CNRO & CKCO Ottawa beat 8.30 p.m. 'Daylight Saving Time, (7.30 p.m. Standard Time It 1s i