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PAGE SIX' THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1930 7 LARGE AUDIENGE GREETS DR. KAISER AT PORT PERRY (Continued from Page 3) fon of trade with the Motherland," preference, he said, which had ven in tariff by the late Hon, Mr, Fielding to Great Britain, were more fictitious than real, "If Great Britain wants to keep sur Empire consolidated she should five us more consideration in her markets, so that Canadian goods will not be pitted against goods ffom all over the world, What has happen- +4 to our cheese exports? Britain 'has been buying elsewhere, Give us fair treatment and we will trade with ay count 3 the Empire" Mr. A. G. Anderson, ex-M.P. for High Park, Toronto, spoke at some length dealing with' the issues on hich the King Government was go- g to the polls in the coming Feder- i Election, He divided these issucs nto three departments, namely: the record of the King Administration 2) The Budget, (3) The Imperia onference. The Kifg Government, the speaker said was asking the peo ple of the Dominion to return them lo power on the record they had made during their years of office The true aspect of the record is to be seen in the conditions to be found in any of the urban centres of Can- ada to-day. Unemployment on every hand. There was no use saying that the country is prosperous when the un- employment is as it is to-day. Mr, Anderson called on his audience to decide which was the best course to be pursued in remedying it. The conference promised by Mr. King or the calling of a session of parlia- ment by Mr. Bennett to pass legis- COMPLICATION OF TROUBLES ROUTED "I was in a weakened rundown condition for 4 years with a com- plication of troubles, but Sargon straightened me out and I don't JOHN RAI know when I've felt better than I do now! My stomach and liver were disordered, my tongue was coated and I was a victim of con stipation, The little I ate gave me indigestion and I felt bad all the time, Seven bottles of Sargon end- od all my ailments, my entire sys- tem is in a strong, healthy condi- tion and I feel good from head to foot! "Sargon Plls stimulated my liver in a thorough, natural way and gave me complete relief from con- stipafion,"'--John Rahilley, 98 Mc- Caul 8t., Toronto, Sargon may be obtained in Osh- awa from Karn's Drug Store, (adv.) - a lation to aid the situation. Mr, An- derson also attacked the policy of the King Government in paying off the national debt, The surplus each year in the Dominion should be ap- flies to helping the working man. ptead of paying off a large amount each year the debt should be paid off in smaller amounts and, spread over a period of from forty to ny years, A part of the surplus could be used to finance great public undertakings that would give employment to the people of the country, The Old Age Pension administea- tion and machinery were attacked by Mr, Anderson, who said that the policv of the King Government in making the province pay 50 per cent, of the amounts paid out, caused the individual to be taxed, It was the olicy of the Conservative party to ing the whole cost of the Old Age Pensi on the inion Parlia- ment, The Dunning Budget was characterized as nothing less than bypocrisy by the speaker. Nothing had been done by r. Dunning to protect the Canadian markets against the influx of American goods. The only restrictions were on fruits, veg- etables and on steel. This did not put any restriction on implements, and the textile lines. Mr, Anderson advocated a Canadian market for Canadian goods. "The people of Caiada are the ones to be considered. Are we going to put money into the pockets of other countries to exclusion of our own? 'I'hat is the question that we should ask ourselves," he said, Trade should be advantageous to every part of the Empire, 'Lhe varis ous parts of the empire should give us a preference in return for every preference that we give them, Mr, An derson warned his audience of the dangers of breaking lmperial con. nections, He said that the King Government was hovering on the brink of severing with the Old Land, He hoped that Canada would never lose the benelits of the Privy Council citing the position of South Africa at the present time since she bad denied herself the right to appeal to that body. Mr, Andersoin, in conclusion, stat. ed that the policy of the conserva. tive party if elected, would be to re- duce the tdxation as far as possible 80 us to benefit the individual tax payer. The King Administration had mcreased the taxes from the start of their administration until only a few years ago when they reduced them to some extent but not as far as could be desired. They were now going to the people and saying what great things they had done in reducing the taxes when in reality they were only making slight reductions of the in- creases they had made before. Dr. Kaiser "I am here tonight at the opening of a great clection in Canada," stat- Dr. 1. E. Kaiser in his opening re- marks, "This country in which we live occupies one seventh of the world and it is our sacred trust to govern it, Unless we do this well someone will take our place for such is the way of history, The British Empire came info ex- istence, Dr, Kaiser said, because the British people believed in an ether- eal empire which had a mission to bring=-a mission of freedom and self respect, Canada as a part of this great em. pire occupies an important position, he said, The governing of Canada was therefor a sacred and great duty, "Governments come and go---and there comes a time when certain governments should go," Dr. Kaiser claimed, "The hour has come when the King government must go, be- cause it has no reason to live. It has turned back on all its principles." The principlt of protection as enunciated by the Cogservative party had been proved of genuine worth in Canada and other countries, he said, Criticism which had been levelled aysinn it was of no avail and in spite of political reverses the Conservatives still maintained that great principle. Protection should be given to the agricultureindustry, the candidate affirmed. He charged that the fail ure of the Liberals to provide this needed protection was ruining the dairying industry, poultry farming and market gardening. The dumping of American farm produce in Canada Crip HEAR ON THE RADIO Hon. Peter Heenan MINISTER OF LABOUR SATURDAY, JULY 5 9 to 10 p.m, Daylight Saving Time Address from Peterboro 'oronto oronte mon, poten neenaN CKNC Toronto Ontario Liberal Campaign Committee, Toronto Eastern * + 3 CNRO Ottawa oo ENE dale robbed the grower of his rightful market, he claimed. When the government came to the conclusion that it would soon have to face the people it decided a few weeks before the election to bring in # budget which attempted to cover some phase of cvery proposal sug- gested by the opposition, "Ihe government said of the bud- get 'Ha, ha, ha, we fooled you this time," Dr. Kmser declared. "They ask you to support them because they are living by their wits," He did not think that a party which had abandoned it's principles could be expected to keep its promises, Drawing an illustration from the salt wells in Huron county the speaks er said that the Canadian salt indus- try sought protection against the im« portation of German sault. Rather than give the industry protection the government decided to reduce the duty on coal used in refining the salt, The result was that more salt was imported from Germany and the Canadian industry becdme more idle, If protection had been provided he contended that Canadians would not have had to pay any more for salt while thousands would have been kept employed in the industry, airymen of Ontario County are now finding difficulty in finding a market for their milk. The reason, he said, was because the people had less money to spend and could not afford to buy milk which is so badly needed for the children, Touching upon the unemployment problem the candidate charged that the goverment had brought forth no constructive suggestions to relieve the situation, Other countries were preparing to look after their own people he said, while Canada's government did noth- ing : "Look to R. M, Bennett, lead. er of the Conservative party," he said, "He is ready to take steps to find employment for our people." If the Conservative party were elected to power, it would study the employment problem from every angle and bend all iss energies toward finding a solution for this question, the candidate affirmed Quoting a number of figures he showed that the live stock industry and dairying industry in Canada have suffered within recent years, Ex- ports of cheese, cattle beef and bacon had been reduced while on the other hand Canda was imoprting millions of pounds of butter from Sew Zea) land and also-millions of pounfls of meat, Dr. Kaiser affirmed his belief in empire telide--but it was a trade which would have to be on an equal basis with mutual advantage to all, He reproached the Liberal Governs ment for "nipping off many of the ties which bound Canada to the old land, He was opposed to the sug- gestion made by a member of the government that Canada should no longer have the right of appeal to the privy council, "I believe that Canada's destiny lies. within the empire," Dr. Kaiser concluded, "and that Canada can not reach the prominent place she should occupy among the nations unless she remains within that empire, . The Conservative party has always stood for the development of Canada and the empire so let us do our part to support the Conservative party." KING HAS PLAYED POLITICS WITH THE MARITIMES (Continued from Page 1) grievance, It is based upon a recog. nition of the justice of compensatory adjustment being made to the Mari- time Provinces by reason of uniform benefits not accruing to every part of the country, It' was recognized as a matter of justice." The commission, Mr. Bennett stat- ed, had only been established as a consequence of the constant persis- tence of Maritime Conservatives, bac. ked by fellow-members of their par- ty. But, he continued: "Lven after the appointment of the commission, no effort was made by any Liberal public man" to present the facts for the Maritime Provinces, This task, the leader continued, was performed by the Conservative Nova Scotia and ew Brunswick administrations, "When the report was presented to Parliament," the Opposition chief- tain explained, "every Conservative, Liberal, U.F.A,, Progressive and In dependent member voted for it, Why then, werc the recommendations of the Duncan report not carried out?" Addressing Liberals in the audience Mr. Bennett put the question: "Do you think there would have been any action taken on this province?" He recalled in those days that Maritime Conservative members had been "jeered and scoffed at" from the Li~ beral benches, and a member of the Government had referred to these Conservative members as "whiners." For the new Minister of Fisheries (Dr. Cyrus Macmillan) Mr, Bennett had references, The Opposition chief tain remarked that Dr, Macmillan, having joined the Government, must "blush" when he looked at the report, still unimplemented and to which he was a signatory, lima ~ "Death to Potato Bugs" 28 1b. Bags 90c - Small Size 25¢ THE OLD RELIABLE x Bug Killer 4 i" HOGG & LYTL E, LTD. 54 CHURCH ST. L Halifax National Port Mr. Bennett again urged that Hal- ifax should be a national port, The audience which packed the forum, in which he spoke, accorded the Con- servative leader a good reception, and time after time applause broke forth, It was in this city that he was edu- cated at Dalhousie University and Premier KE, N, Rhodes on behalf of Halifax Conservatives, presented Mr, Bennett with a beautiful walking stick as a birthday gift, "Halifax and Saint John should be national ports," he declared. "They belong to the people of Canada, They should be great free open ports." The Duncan Conimission, Mr. Bennett continued, did not have in mind that the harbor commissioners of these two ports should raise money "and then collect tolls from the people to pay the interest." Opening his remarks, Mr, Bennett said it was "almost incomprehen« sible" to him that Premier King would ask for consideration for his Government on its record, "What are the trade conditions?" he asked, "Do you recall how in days gone by this Liberal Government used to say that we were prospers ous because our exports showed an increase as compared with our im- ports, Today we are confronted with a situation under which we had to buy $45,000,000 more products than we sold for April and May." This was the "culmination, the fruition" of the policy of the Government, Touching upon unemployment, he proceeded :, "Over every shoulder is the spectre of unemployment, Never before has such employment exist- ed as there is today." Winnipeg, with 15000 unemployed, was spending $3, 000 per day to cope with the situa- tion, Mr, Bennett said. At Brantford, he continued, the Prime Minister had said there was no unemployment, At Peterboro Pre mier King had "weakened" in this at titude, but at Quebec the Prime Min ister wanted to call a , conference "What," Mr. Bennett questioned, "does the Prime Minister want a conference for?" KIWANIS CLUBS :: HELP STUDENTS Many High School Boys Aided in Learning About Professions Atlantie City, July 4, -- Nine- teen Eastern Canada Kiwanis Clubs are now helping thousands of high school students to plan thelr future careers, it was an- nounced here when educational reports were submitted to the 14th annual convention of Kiwanis International session here, While vocational guidance Is largely experimental and youth Is filled with fanciful desires and wishes yet by counsel and obser- vation, doctor, lawyer and mer. chant may soon tell the interest and abilities of the young person, according to Dr, Heist, of Kitch ener, Ontario, chairman of the Ontarlo-Quebec-Maritime district committes on vocational guidance. All youths In Eastern Canada have the opportunity of investigat- ing as many vocations and pro- fessions as they desire, since Ki- wanis clubs have members in evory reprosontative business, pro- fessional and agricultural inter. est in Eastern Canada, who have pledged themselves to Interview, counsel and help any who have na. tural talent, ability and who show interest. Members of the voeational guild ance committee besides Dr, Heist are: F,'H, Horton, Ingersoll, On. tarlo; Harry Boyle, Petorborough, Ontario; Don Gullett, Picton, On- tarlo; Prof. McKnight, Halifax, Nova Scotia; Frank Clark, Mont- real, Quebec; and Art Woddill, Sydney, Noval Scotia, High school lectures, 'find yourself" campaigns, exhibits for the manual arts and domestic science, personal Interviows with doctors and lawyers, adult groups for occupational research surveys. ossay contests on choosing voca- tions, and the issuing of vocation al bulletins on the various trades are all present undortakings for vocational assistance, (VIC WELFARE WORK PROMINENT Kiwanis Clubs Engage in Many Worth-While Activities Atlantic City, July 4.~Dr. Wm, A, Lewis, of Barrie, Ont, gover: nor of the Ontario-Quebec, Mari: time Kiwanis district, showed the, value of active Kiwanis clubs in Kastern Canada before the 6,000 ¢elogates at the 14th annual con- Sention of Kiwanis International ere, The 438 clubs in Eastern Canada compléted thousands of commun. ity and welfare activities during the past year and are now on- gaged in others of a greater scope, "The value of Kiwanis can easily be ascertained when wo consider the work our clubs are doing" declared Dr, Lowis a part of & lar tatistical vee. Canada's first licensed woman pliot to own and operate her own aero~ plane is Miss KE. A. Samarow, Toronto, shown inset in the nbove picture of the Moth bl. plane which she purchased, ord from the official monthly re- ports of Kastern Canada Clubs shows as follows: Clubs Engaged Under Privilegod Child Work 34 Beautification City and En- virons and Playgrounds and Recreation , . Boys' Work Urban-rural Vocational ERA Health and Sanitation Camps ... Education Schools, ete Athletiog ... ... .vsiiiisnn Ald to Business and Industry Citizenship Education Boy Scouts .. .. Improvement Civic BIG INLAND SEA FULL OF FOSSILS FOUND IN DESERT Expected to Prove That Gobi Desert Was Once Garden of Eden Polping, July 4. Discovery of a huge Inland sea in which rich fossil deposits abound 'was dis ¢losed by Dr, Roy Chapman An- drews, noted American sclontist and explorer, Dr. Andrews roturned to Pelp- ing on a hurried visit to purchase supplies for the expedition into the Gobi Desort, which he is leadtng this Summer. He sald a storm struck the expedition in the shift. ing, treacherous desert sands of the Gobl, and destroyed the major part of their supplies, The discovery of the inland sea was regarded as highly significant by Dr, Andrews, who believes the Gobl Desert was the cradle of elyili- zation---the true "Garden of Eden." The fossil beds and tho sel, or groat lake, hitherto uncharted, may contain evidences of the earl- fest man, he said, It was to locate this sea or lake, surrounded en- tirely by sand dunes, and defying detection until now, that the ox- pedition siwrted a fow Weeks ago for the desowm, The fossil beds lle about 300 miles northeast of Kalgan, Dr, An. drewy sald that paleontologists in the party were now making a care- ful study of the fossils on. the spot and that important contribu tions to the knowledge of prehis- toric man might result, The huge inland sea was found after a 500-mile trek through the desert, The sand dunes made the going dangerous and diftioult, Motor cars had to bo abandoned and camels used in the caravan which, so far ag known, took white men to the shores of this hidden body of water for the first time. The mysterious lake, surround. od by high bluffs, filled with fossil bones, first excited the interest of Dr, Andrews two years ago, He decided to Investigate, and sent a Mongol trained hy Dr, Walter Granger; chief paleontologist of the expedition, Into tho sand to find it, The Mongo! reported his survey had been successful, and that the lake was there--and brought ovidences of its rich fossil des posits, Dr, Andrews thereupon de- cided to start for the lake, but was held up a year by political wars and other troubles in China, Including an altercation with the Chinese authorities, Relations Work Guidanco~Place- The fifth Central Asiatic Bx. : pedition started fr Peiplng a month ago, however, and, déspite hardships, reached. the lake, They need supplios, Dr. Andrews sald, and he intends to start back across the dunes with new stocks within a week. NERVOUS HOLDUP MAN SHOOTS CLOCK AND IS CAPTURED New York.--~A cuckoo which pop ped out of its clock to announce the time of day was shot by a ner. vous hold-up man, who shortly thereafter found himself in the law's clutches, Two youths entered the Travers City Club in Queen's. Ono started toward the cash register, while an- other held the patrons at bay with a. pistol, "The way is always the Wiong way, =Lady Astor, . DRIVER 1S KILLED, FOUR ARE INJURED Car Turns Over Twice and Lands in Ditch at Woodstock Woodstock, July 4.--¥red. Gear ing, aged 49 of Detroit, was killed instantly and four other persons were injured in an automobile ac- cident near here yesterday aftor- noon, The party were en route to Hamilton and had reached a point about a mile west of the city when, it is thought, Mr, Gearing temporarily lost control, and the car crashed to the opposite side of the road, turned over twice In its flight and landed upside down in the ditch some 160 feet from where it first started to swerve, The Injured are: Alyirs Lee, 114 Jacson Street East, Hamilton; her son, Lawrence, aged 7; Miss Phyllis Gearing, Detroit, and Miss Beulah Tillotson, 69 Catharine Street South, Hamilton, The In. Jured were taken to the hospital, but all were able to leave later in the afternoon, with the excoption of Miss Tillotson, who Is uncon scious and in a serious condition, suffering from concussion and other injuries, COMMOTION OVER PRINCE'S PANAMA Prized Headgear Lost on Golf Course, But Finally Recovered West Hartlepool, England, July 4.~--~Members of the greens com: mittee of the dignified old Seaton- Garden golf course, who had been groatly perturbed for 24 hours, resumed their normal mental com- fort when they learned that the Prince of Wales' favorite panama hat had been found. The Prince, who played the course with Lord Londonderry, Lord Castleroagh, and Captain Aird, sought comfort by giving his hat and tle into his caddy's cus- tody. At the end of the round the caddy was horrified to find he had lost the hat, The Prince took the incident philosophically, but he sald he hoped the headgear would be recovered as "It is not very valuable as far ag cost is con- Only metal keep its ga ackages can en freshness 'Fresh from the gardens' corned but I value it." a, The Prince. explained that it had come from abroad but did not say whether he had bought it or it wag given to him, Meanwhile, searching parties, headed by the worried club offici- ols, searched the course until dark- ness but had no luck," However, word has been roceived from Wyn- yard Hall, where the Prince is a guest of Lord Londonderry, that the hat finally had been picked up on the eighth green and re- turned to the owner, GOLDEN EAGLE SHOT AT ST. CATHARINES St, Catharines, July 4.---How- ord Payne of Thorold, who Is camping at the Fifteen Beach, haw shot what ig belleved to be the mate of the golden eagle recently brought down by Willlam Wiley on the Martindale Farms, The bird is larger than that hagged by Mr Wiley, having a wingspread of seven feet two inches, It was shot down near Mr, Payne's camp Golden eagles are rare in thiy pprt of the country, and Mr. Payne is proud of his capture. Although a large bird, It appeared quite young. WILL INVESTIGATE CREAMERY COMBINE Moose Jaw, July 4 A new feature of the [Prime Minister's speech here was (he declaration that he had received Information which suggested the oxistence of o combine In Western Canada de- signed to keep down the price of cream to the farmer while afford- ing no benefit in reduced prices to the consumer, If there was good ground for believing that such na combine exists, the Prime Minister intimated that little time would be lost in Investigating its opera tions, "Like other idealisms, patriotism varies from a noble devotion to a WANT CHANGES IN AIR TRAFFIC RULES ~ Recommendations Made by Flying Schools. in the United States Nowark,~--~Recommendations for changes in the present air trafic regulations intended to reduce the number of aviation accidents have heen forwarded to the Department of Commerce by the heads of 60 flying schools throughout the coun try, The proposed changes were dis- cussed and approved at a meeting of the flying school heads with De- partment of Commerce representa~ tives, A leading recommentation is that a private pilot be prohibited from carrying any possengers until he hag had at least 60 hours of certi~ filed solo flying, At present any holder of a private pilot's license Is allowed to carry passengers, though not for hire, A great per- ents ig attributed to private pilots ents 1s attrbuted to private pilots taking up thelr friends and losing control of the ship, Another recommendation is that the limited commercial pilot who now needs 60 hours of solo flying to obtain his license, he required to have 76 hours, or be given the limited commercial license at the end of 60 hours if 80 per cent of the 50 is dual instruction, KFFICIENT PONCE A man appeared at a police sta. tion and sald: "Oh, in regard to the watch which I reported was stolen yester- day, I have sluce found that it is not lost at all" "You are too late," replied the superintendent, "the thief has been arrested." mom! lunacy." Dean Inge. In Passing Other Cars...Don't "Cut In" One of the greatest dangers on the highway is the driver who insists on passing other cars when there is no space for him in the traffic line ahead. If he should meet a car coming in the opposite direction, a crash follows--with injury to persons or It's a good rule to keep in line, unless you have a clear view of the road ahead, and there is a place in the traffic line which you can reach before you meet on-coming traffic. Don't be a nuisance by "cutting in", It is discourteous to other drivers and creates needless danger. You may have a crash . . . and even if you don't, you are liable to a fine under the Highway Traffic Act. The Keystone of Safety on The King's Highway and all other roads and streets Yo: 1:1= COURTESY COMMON 1,13 The HON. GEO. S. HENRY Chairman -79 SIMCOE ST. NORTH To PLEASE NOTE! We have removed our store from 456-456% Simcoe Street South THE TELEPHONE NUMBER 1S THE SAME--2558 In future all our Herbal Remedies may be obtained at our new address DR. THUNA BALSAM REMEDIES LIMITED