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PAGE EIGHT THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930 fief wotks in time of acute indus- trial depressom, The convention rgaffirmed its ob- jections of last year to method of fin uncing old age pensions which in its opinion, pemits the federal govern. URGE GOVERNMENT 10° CEASE IMPOST OF DIRECT TAXES PESSIMISTIC TALK AMAZES MELCHETT English Peer Says Americans Have Every Reason to be Optimistic the provinces which in turn are en- municipalities which should not be required to discharge any but obligations With may become years of their fon it was urged all charges paid by Municipalities Protest In- come Tax and Present Old Age Pension Scheme indigents within tw 11 Lord and iron York, Sept English con magnate and a former eabine! member, said as ho salled for home that he was amazed on his visit here at the amount of "talk in American print of a pessimis He strain," "1 have talked with your lend ing financiers and industrinls and they have not told me anything that would indlente that you are in un bad way. On the other hand from what | have learned, | should say that yon have every reason to he optimistie, "IN bheMthat In another Your of #0 you won't aven' remember that so many of your people were talking now about hard times.' Lord Melchett has Just made n visit of Inspection to some of Ws nickel mines In northern Ontario New Molcheit, lief assumed ment, It " pending deportation, should (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) by "the dominion govern Hamilton, Sept [low Resolution urging the withdrawal of dominion and provincial governnents from th field of direct taxation and abolition As SOON possibile by the federal government of the dominion nee tux featured ihe coneluding business of the Union: of Canadian Municipal ities here Another resolution approved re quests the federal ment to minke provision for the immediate re lef wnemployinent under ind ing siury public works or hy grants of assistance towards a por tion of the cost of public works in stituted hy mundelpalitics for relief and further appropriations to tale care of the cost of unemployment re wis also resolved to ask he tablish a reduced ruMway fare for the "a transportation of persons unemploy to the sectired subject certification of may deem fit heen as to they BELLONTE, COSTES facts gover ol by nec AS Be Ottawa and Toronto in Plane "Question Mark" New York, Sept, 11 and Maurice Bellonte will probably visit Montreal, Ottawa | and Toronto In about threes week | abonrd thelr trans Atlantic plana Question Mark, an announcement yesterday maid Caney Jones, member of the com mittos arranging a goodwill tour [of the United States, said that in | view of the limited time at the fers 'disposal, they would visit principal eltion of this country he fore going north to the Dominion It was antlelpnted that the tour of the United States would consumo uhout ten dayw Further delny ifn report that the Mark" had erncked proved to be correct The fers told that a crack had been found In tha propeller and that it tL might be necessary to send t« France for anew on CANADIAN MILLERS PREDICT GOOD YEAR 11 were Dieudonne . . "i 0 | Coston oA Foaming Silvery 'Brew HAT'S the new drink O'Keefe's STONE GINGER. In its foaming, silvery stream is all the deliciousness all the racy vigour and sweetness . . , that one associates with the words : STONE GINGER, O'Keefe's now make it from a treasured English recipe, Ask for it at fountains, or better still, get a 12 bottle carton from your dealer O «eere's TONE (GINGER O'KEEFE'S BEVERAGES TIMITED alse manufacturers of Oa Dv J. W, Murphy Co'y, Ltd. Distributors might ensue, how ""Quontion propeller n were / rd | | Montreal hotter nnnunl meeting of the National Millers' Asmociation here The milling industry of Canadas had [n diMeult period during the fiscal year principally on account of the wheat ituntion, with ils tendy decline to prevailing. low tuted price Pradictiona munde nt Hapt of times past Reavy level Ouy v world parity It wa wheat unre the ngnin on return of | | hence gic Family Circle- Why "London Life" is a household 'name in Canada ! rm, \ London Life is the only Canadian Company that has specialised in both Industrial and Ordinary Insurance, whereby it can insure every member of the family, including even the young- est baby. It has won its outstand. ing place through the service it renders, If you havent imsured the children or do not carry adequate protection yourself may we sug. ~~ gost plans that will fit the needs? - Insurance Company "Canada's IndustrielOndinary Company" J. C. HORTON, E. L. DILWORTH, Dist 144 King Street East Wt LA resentatives rict Rep . Oshawa - es aa ment to pass on ifs obligations to abled to pass the same on to the locul regard to immigrants who arrival dn the domin- municipalities for their temporary re- dominion railmy commission to es. ed to places where occupation has regulations as MAY FLY T0 CANADA Expect to Visit Montreal, the | Canadian | our export trade appears Lo be as sured," said Charles Witz, retiring chairman, who presided, "We may expect at least a normal, If not an excellent year, BABSON PREDICT) BETTER BUSINESS "Stampede of Orders" Fore. cast by Noted Financial Authority J Prediction that the enrrent business dapression may be relieved this fall wun mudo hore yesterday hy Rogor W. Bubwon, famed statistician, In an address at the 17th National Business Conference "With the haughty spirit prevail Ing a year ago," Babson sald, "a decline wis inevitable, but with the hiimble spirit existing to-day, a turn for the better is sure to come." "Under the existing circum stances, IL Is very possible that thers may soon be a stampede of orders and congestion of freight in cortain lines and sections.' Babson snld he would make no forecasts ax 10 1931, but added he was "'cortainly optimistic' regard Ing this Fall "It In Just as evident to-day that business Is now bound to Improve, us It wan evident a year ago that the high pace of early 1029 could not ba kept up.' he explained, Talk about over-production, Bab non declared, was "largely hysterl cul." The ren) solution of the pro. blem, he wnid, Iny in speeding up the cireulntion of money To ac complish this, Babson made the fol owing nuggenstions to industry I~ Roduce overhead Zeelilye better mensure BeesIncreans rogenrch work Advertise more LLAMAS RETAIN SEORET 10 FIV MOUNTAIN PASSES | Hold Clue That Would En- able Easy Crossing of Indian Mountain New | ful [eh njun York I'he elge of mighty In the jamong n group of Holy Llamas who | have thelr neeord [ine to un report just received here | from nn Indian Government wouren, [0 werod hook mm which an necount | given of five paths whieh miko | lthe conquest 28. 160-foo! | [oak comparatively enpy, The | cherished volume Is sald to he pre oryed hy the Buddhist priests in the roecrot archives of the Talung | monastery In Central Sikkim region to which few Kuropeany have penetrated he eyon dwalt recent unsue Mount Kan of smiles on Cun in possession of the of upon no European have tha my of [the holy hook wo far as Is known 1G. IL, Remington, resident manager heres of the India State Rallwaya slid In revedling the unusual Infor mation which has come to him from {an Indian Government burenu, The |book, which ix called "Neoyik,"" iu | kept under lock and key In the Tha [lung monastery together with re Hew of former kings and Holy Lia mos and deeply sacred objects Permission to visit the region in which the monastery is located in the mountain fasin Conteal Sikkim rely granted to a Euro [ean hy the Maharajah, who rules {the country Ax to studying the {eherished volume of the priests, I Mr. Remington pointed out that the fact that no European has ever been allowed to do »o shows how diMeult, If not impossible, the ful fillment of that desire ix The Llamas assert, 1 ix report od, that the angry Kanchenjunga regarded by many mountain climbers ax the most diMenlt peak in the world tn conquer has act. ually . heen asconded hy native climbers in the past No dates, names or places of such an exploit, however, are given, The Buddhist priests further say that access to ouch of the five "easy" paths to the top of Mount Kanchenjunga ix gain- od by a gate, This gate Is sald to be made of stone and the holy men maintain that each gate has a key, hidden near hy Although pointing out that the wtory of the existence of the mys torlous sacred volume which is sup. posed to make conquest of the mountain, which has successfully dofied the moat thorough expedi- tions of European scientists, is pro. bably a mixture of logend and fact, the Indian report contends that ever tarien there is an excellent likelihood that the Llama priests have in thelr pon. session knowledge which would prove of great value to European mountain climbers, At least one fact, which leads to serious consideration of the story is that Kanchenjunga 1iterally trandlated in the Tibetan language, means: "The five treasures of the glaciers," These five treasures of the priests say, are the five gates In thelr story, Mount Kanchenjuungs, to the hill. men of the country, Is a symbol of religion, The snow-capped work of nature with its mighty glaciers, weighing millions of tons, Is re. vered as a mighty god holding in its power the destinies of human be ings, It In because of this religious aspect of the mountain In the eyes of natives that the fallure of the recent expedition to Mount Kan- chenjunga Is no surprise to the Lin. ma priests Conquest. of the mountain iu hopeless, unless the attempt Is pre- | ceded hy an long period of proper worship of the grim peaks and win | offerings are made to the "gods | 1} the were er, Millard, Night Mrs, J Mrs | Percy. 1d em L I work the peaks," according to the Budd hists. Worship played no part in the recent Kanchenjunga expedi- tion. Hence, It was a failure, Lweontend the Llamas, Ho | | favor of these priests, with the ob- | servance of the rigid routine pre I 11 weribed by them, would hs very | much worth while, In the opinion of Mr, Remington Access to the sacred volume in the Talung mona tery may provide valuable knowl BA | odge In the conquest of glaciers, McColl lentned by hillmen during cen Jacke turfes of fighting frowning moun- | $utson tains. but which as yet In unknown Short Hymen, Europeans, he sald ! Little hope of reaching the top of Kanchenjuvrga, during the pres ont generation, was held 'out by |< Frank Smythe of the recent eo pedition upon his return to clviliza tion, He declared that the moun tain would he conquered ultimate ly, but before that day arrive | mountain climbers must learn n lgreat deal more than they now | | know about the perils to be ecnoun | tered | ""Kanchenjunga | when some drug ha [ed which will enable man to accll | {mate himself to the physica) dif [fleultien which have to be faced at these enormous heights," he e plained "Wo tried ever route [that offered a chance of approach, [but everywhere we wore baffled hy | [ walle of gigantic wlze | General © | with several Mount Everest [the world, has |of Kanchenjunga much | | more diMeult problem In mountain leimbing In his opinion and that of many other experienced tain climbors, the conquest of Kan chenjunga offeys hy far the most perions obstacles of any on the ANCIENT FIRE BELL |= IN NEW SERVICE Historic Gong, Idle Thirty Years, Now Hangs in Halifax Church Mrs, Mi IA, Met H | | | H Sih, gar | art, | will climbed heen discover Ha Mi he W | é LL. 1. | Pedr lard, cheon Wi lee ronk (H] ) expedition the highe suid that offers Bruce #ssocinted to elimh [en an ascent to moun- | mountain | yy globe Halifax, N.8 Idle now for more than thirty years, the old bell that | [once wakeved Halifax to the cry of | {fire han found a new resting place [in, St, John's United Church, ax a | metmorial to a century of service Early In the last century the big [ be 1l~weighing 1600 pounds--wan hung in the belfry of the Union | Fire Protection Company's hall on | Barrington street In those days Halifax was without fire alarm boxes and the bell, which continued | to ring until a fire had been extin: | guished, was the only way of giving | A general alarm, The ire Pro tection Company was organized in 1768. loss than twenty years after the founding of the city, but it was some years later that the hall wa built and the bell Installed "fom this time on until 1894 ite metallic warning heralded the danger avery fire In 1519 the bell was presented to the North Park Street Church, In memory of A member of the ire Protection Company who fell dur ing the great war, Subsdquently this ¢hurch united with St. John's, the North Park Street building be ing converted into a Labor Temple, | where the ball remained until a fow days ago, when it was taken down and placed in a prominent position in the church now housing the Unt. od congregation, The fire system of Halifax, early in the last century when the bell went into service, was a purely vol. unteer one, with which the. fore: most citizens wera proud to be con: nected. The town had a popula: | of OUR SHOWROOM Guaranteed 11929 Essex Coupe in der. Small mileage. thro 1928 ut. aA x Coach in Ross, Ames & sne 1160 WHILE AT THE 'OSHAWA FAIR CALL AT Paint and tires in Al eondition, 11929 Olds Coupe, looks and runs like new car, 1--1928 Chevrolet Sedan in perfect condition 11927 Whippet Six Sedan. A real snappy cer. 138 KING STREET WEST Oshawa S AND SEE OUR Used Cars 1st class mechanical or: new car condition. Gartshore Co. Phone 1160 tion of but buildings were of wood, blazes frequent, paratus consisted of lnddery buckets, hand pumps and man. pow JUDGES HAVE ~~ | DIFFICULT TIME | T0- DECIDE PRIZES (Continued from Page 7) Night robe, embroidered--I| Night robe, other nL WW. Camisole, hand McColl, Fancy Middleton, "ancy handkerchiefs, 3 styles hand -1 C, A, McColl, y Joudoir ) A werlous campaign to win the | Man, & ( Hymen, 2 V, VP Long dress Jacket, knitted or crochet Dialson, Oshawa; 1 He Bonnet, crochet to the comparatively inexperienced | held, Oshawa; Bootees W. A. McCul Crib cover { Adlriage Carriage Hymen, Shimber Hymen, MISCELLANEOUS CROC} y Medallion Newn { milder thy, 11,000, and as most of Institute Durham lin fighting ap- water Fire Plain ticle Pair we McCo Oshawa. Crochet McColl, 2 awa, Single Mrs. W V. P ) " Mrs, HH, Hymen, robe, crochet trimmed - RR. Bell, 2 Mrs. H, Hymen, hand work == 1 McColl, 2 Mrs, Tho 1 A made=~1 Mrs, W 2 Mrs, H, Hymen wrist bag, other than hand CL. McCutclicon, 2 Mrs " C, LL. McCutcheon, 2 Mrs, slippers--1 Mrs, ¥, Bate L. McCutcheon, INFANTS' WEAR dress embroidered Millard hand made I Mi Lorefta Rutson, Seagrave ! 1 Lau | Ww. A I Mi J 2 Mrs | embroidered 1 Lorretta | Mrs, H, Hymen | Sl Larig- | I, McCutcheon F. GU. Bogart, 2 A I Mi . ' \ ( 1 M Hynier cover, V M¢ H knitted--Mr oll ver, embroidered Mr Mr Pillow Mr ) 1ET Mec we I My McCutcheon, Foron (¢ L perk In| F'oranto OTHER MISCELLANEOUS | fot | (Os! Hee mn tundret | ' Mrs of Ontario Institute ol. counties Women' re OLD LADIES' WORK wing on cotton finished W. A. McColl wollen socks, fine il, 2 Mrs 1 Mrs Age 1 My NV Richard cotton Agnes m Mrs ( piece fancy needlewor) A, McColl ou owe t to Kichards, 12 hand made articles by Women's | Ouilt, any kind «= 1 Mrs, Agnes | and | Wichard 9] Mr Ww wh | McColl, Knitted pullover Coll Pillow 1 Huandberelief Mrs, W. A Whith Doll's hat Mrs, J. R. | Pieced quilt ' Mrs Mi lip, crochet trimme Bell, Whithy. ham hemstifching McColl, 2 Mrs.) d=Mr di Ww | Bell, \ (fall or winter style Jsh |] (not quilted)~1 Mrs Oshawa; 2 Mrs, J. N. Thompson Yell, Whithy, I 1g. yy. i his the children Don't start them out with physical handicaps. 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