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"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1930 - PAGEEIGHT in. Brits (By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian London, Oct. 15.--Bolstered by the sentiments of = the dominion premiers here for the imperial conference, the forces 'of protec- tion in Great Britain are rallying to do battle. Rt. Hon, Stanley Baldwin, Conservative leader who accepted for, his party the empire preference offer put forward by Premier R. B. Bennett of Canada, has issued another statement say- ing the acceptance by the Conser- vative party of the empire. Meanwhile the Conservative press chides the Labor ministry for its failure to definitely and im- mediately approve empire prefer- ence, and rebukes certain minis- ters for statements made before "the éonference is concluded. Rf. Hon. L. C. Amery, former secretary for the dominions and an out-and-out protectionist, does not attempt to conceal his un- bounded satisfaction 'at the atti- tude of Mr. Baldwin, ' "We are done half-and-half policies and we are going to appeal to the nation on the same broad ground of in- spiration as Chamberlain did a generation ago', Mr, Amery says. An appeal to Lord Beaverbrook, who has expressed some measure of approval with Mr. Baldwin, to stop regarding the Conservative leader with a too suspicious eve or too touchy a frame of mind, is also made by Mr. Amery. The Con- servatives have enough to do in winning the battle, which is no easy one, he adds. : Graham' 8 Pe s Sy Protested Among ministerial speeches which have aroused the ire of cer- tain newspapers is that of Rt. Hon. William Graham, president of the Board of Trade, at Edinburgh. He did not hesitate to declare he was satisfied there was no remedy in tariffs. "It would surely", The Times suggests, "lave been more courteous to the dominion prem- Jess, and then iers to refrain from utterances cal culated to give the impression the government has already d to turn down any scheme of prefer- ences, and that they are merely sparring, for time in sending Mr. Bennett's proposals to depart- mental experts". The Times admits Mr, Baldwin may also have been accused of at- tempting to make party. capita! out of the conference but says Mr. Baldwin would surely wait until} the government's *"'shilly-shally- ing" had made the position hope- attack them for the conference failure. Straw Vote Favors y And the anti-free rage are hailing with extreme satisfaction the result of the questionnaire put out by the Federation of Brit- ish Industries. Of those voting 96 percent, favored a change in the present fiscal system, and only 3.9 percent, favored continuance of the present policy. , "Protectionists everywhere are striking while the iron fis hot", declared the Daily Herald, Labor organ, . "Premier Bennett gave them their.cue and Mr. Baldwin banged the sledgehammer, What dose it all amount to? Will any of these people plump unequivocal- iy for food takes, Will they clap a tariff on raw materials?" The News-Chronicle under the caption "a case for plain speak- ing" safs: "The dominion prem- fers have a totally false idea of the real balance of opinion in this country on such subjects as, for instance, food takes, It is not their fault. They came to this country to hear all the protectionist tom- toms beating in chorus, Know- ing nothing of the Federation of British Industries they will be led naturally to suppose that British industry, men and employ- ers alike, are pining for protective tariffs. Nothing of course could be much further from the truth. Yet unless the government tells it is itself committed beyond all them so and makes it Quite plain withdrawal against the imposition of protectionist tariffs, how are they to know; it is not real polite- ness to pretend to acquiesce in plans with which you have no in- tention of co-operating", The Daily Mail described the proposals as not having been re- jected outright but having re- ceived a certain affectation of in- terest. Any other nation in the world would have jumped at such proposals, the newspaper added. |Boris, King of Bulgaria, BORIS' MARRIAGE SET FOR NOV. 13 Ceremony to be Performad At San Rossore Near Pisa Rome.--The religious marriage of Princess Giovanna, daughter of the King and Queen of Italy, to 1 be per- formed at San Rossore, near Pisa, summer home of the royal family, on November 15. Official announcement of the date and plans for the international marriage have been made public King Boris is scheduled to arrive soon for the final arrangements and official bethrothal, After these discussions, Boris will go to the Vatican for a talk with the Pope. The marriage will be performed by Cardinal Maffi of Pisa, who eele- brited the wedding of Crown Prince Humbert and Princess Marie Jose of Belgium last January, or Monsig- nor Giuseppi Beccaria, the court chaplain, It was believed here that another marriage then would follow at Sofia according to the Orthodox rite. The rule of the Catholic Church says that the religious marriage ought to take place near the resid- ence of the bride. The Fascist grand council ex- tended greeting to Boris. COMMITTEE TO HEAR RELIEF APPLICATIONS Toronto, Oct. 15.~Ratificatiocn of the agreement by which Ontario will receive $3,850,000 from the dominion government fund for the relief of unemployment was made at a meeting of the provin- cial cabinet. A special cabinet commitien was appointed to dea! with apportionment of the sum to the various municipalities making application for relief funds, The committee will be com- posed of the acting premier. Hon. George 8S. Henry, Hon. Charles McCrea, Hon. William D, Finlay- son, Hon, J. D, Monteith and Hon, T. 1. Kennedy, A cheap politician is a man who talks in a deep bass voice, but thinks in a high, weak soprano. ye The MonNiTOR TOP | {| Lay be the last picnic for the sea- health. . Inside this Moni dor Top is all the mechanism necessary for . It is permanently oiled air tight from dirt and moisture. It is designed to give a lifetime of mical, service. is r is . econo Not ; Refrigerato care- the econ [ GENERAL ALL-STEEL REFRIGERATOR rishore Co. Ltd. SS, / mes & Ga 138 YING STREET WEST Guaranteed free General Electric omical to operate but it actually pays for itself by eliminating costly spoilage of food, General Electric exceedingly reasonable economically 'Guards Health STANDING guard over the family . and budget 7." . is the Monitor Top of the General Electric the family that the Refrigerator. age Milk Frcm and Vegsabion Improved Buying Habits sealed ASY TERMS ARRANGED Pa b CANAD AN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO., Li You can't afford to be without a General Electric when you househo! Inspect the General Electric Refrig- erator at the nearest dealer's. Learn how quiet it is in operation and how convenient are the freezing regulator, the rigerator dealers in a position to off Sere well within tho aversno Temily Dodges. ELECTRIC it effects in an avers amount as follows: $2.25 $27.00 1.50 $6.75 981.00 us shelf area chamber. ER240C OSHAWA, ONTARIO ited SHOULD NOT REPLACE KNIFE FOR CANCER Philadeiphia, Penn. Oct. 15.-- Professor George Grey Turner, of the Royal College of Surgeons, Newecastle-Upon-Tyne, England, iu addressing the American College of Surgeons, in convention here, de- livered two warnings in the adap- ton of surgical procedure and education, Dr. Turner, 'who delivered the annual John B. Murphy memorial oration, urged his fellow surgeons not to abandon surgery in the treatment of malignaht disease in fayor of radium and roentgen ther- apy. Both, he said, 'were wonder- ful remedies, but in their use, both were as yet largely tentative and experimental. HAMPTON YOUNG PEOPLE'S LEAGUE HOLDS MEETING Meeting on Friday Last Was Success With Fine Program Hampton, Oct, 13.--Mrs, Harold Salter, Missionary, vice-president, presided over thy Young People's League meeting on Ilriday evening, After the opening hymn and busi- 'ness part of the meeting, Miss M{l- ler read the Bible Lesson, 1 Cor., 3rd chapter. L. Horn had charge of the devotional period, which dealt with "The Church," during which Mrs. Clatworthy offered prayer, and the hymn "The Church's One Foundation," was sung. N, Horn, accompanied Lillian Jebson in her vocal solo, "Abide With Me." Mrs, Bick, very interestingly dealt with the tirst Chapter of the new study book, which was on Japan, Hymn 81 was sung and Marjorie Pascoe cold us something of the work done by the Epworth Church Young Peo- ple's society. 'The closing hymn ~#as 184 and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. There vas fair attendance. Such weather as we have heen waving lately should make oie reel slad to be alive to enjoy the beau- es of nature, - Those who owned cars, apparent- ly made use of them Sunday as tue «wads were busy througnout the day aad until late at night, when the sij- ver moon played 1s part in vring- ».3 to a close a wonderful October Those who enjoy a stroll were wsdced roaming about the meadows iiting the gardens of the uuior- s--iem and others enjoying which wy. s.u in the park, wine sowe vas<ed iu the sunsaine on their verandahs vr elgewhere in the open. Finding the fence easily torn down, and tempted by the greener pasture in an aajoining field, a herd of cattle, with the assistance of a norse, presumably owned by one of our village farmers, seemed to have the roaming spirit also and wanted a change of scenery apparently. One noticed also a number of but- terflies flitting about, also catter- pillars crawling hurriedly in search, probably, for their winter abode; uandelions also still blooming, while the beauty of the autumn leaves, and the cawing of crows and singing ot the biras, all served their part in making one glad day, Mr, rthur Barron and sons, To- ronto, visited his brother, Geo. Bar- ron, on Sunday, Mrs. Chas. Laingmaid has return. ed from a pleasant visit with her daughter, Mrs. Roy McGill, Ennis. killen, Mary Wood, Orono, is spending a few aays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Medecalfe and family, Base Line, visited her par- ents, Mr, on Sunda;. Vera Baker, Solina, visited Mrs, G. Taylor on Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Salter were visitors, in Toronto, on Sun< day of last week. Owing to" many attending speci- al services at Trinity United Church Bowmanville, the Sunday Services were not largely attended. Next Sunday tvening the W.M.S. hold theid annual Thankoffering. Mrs. Carscallen, 'of Whitby, will ad- dress the congregation, The W,C.T.U. meet in the base- ment of the church, on Tuesday af+ ternoon, when special lady speak- ers from Bowmanville, will be pres- ent. ; Mr, and Mrs, W. W, Horn, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Avery were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Chas, Mason, Bowmanville, also attend ing special services at Trinity Unit. ed Church, Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert Wilkinson and babe, visited at the home of E. Horn on Sunday. Mrs, Thomas Pascoe celebrated her ninetieth birthday on Saturday October fourth." The family were present and besides beautiful bou- quets of Chrysanthemums and Car- nations, she received the present of an electric radio, a gift from the family. Mrs. Edna Ruse has a number of 'pansies. still blooming, in her garden, which are receiving much comment, - Grace Hastings has been ill with tonsilitis. . Austin Barron has been under the doctor's care, suffering from quinsey. David McBride, Baltimore, visit- ed at the home of Ais sister-in-law, is. Wm, Smale, 'over the week- end. Mrs, Wm. Gay, has been visit- ing reldtives in Toronto during the last week. Messrs, Harry Cowling, Toronto, and Percy. Cowling, Bowmanville, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juno. Cowling on Sunday, ra Virtue, Toronto, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, H. Freeman and family, Maple Grove, visited Mrs. Mabel Taylor on Sunday. ' D OAKEN BUCKET and Mrs. A. Trenouth, | REVIVED IN LS. New England States Suffer From Severe Drought Boston, Oct, 15.--Rural New England has literally gone back to the days of the old oaken bucket in its effort to alleviate conditions caused by the prolonged drought, a checkup has revealed. With their usual sources of sup: ply dried up, residents of outlying sections of Massachusetts, Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island have resorted to long abandoned wells and springs which had been unused since modern devices were installed to bring water into farm houses and country homes, The larger cities have not been hit, as yet, due to their large re- serve supplies. Towns outside the metropolitan area, in Massachusetts have been serlously affected, but so far no health menace has de- veloped, according to H, Goodnough chief engineer of the state devart- ment of public health, COMET HAS MISSED OLD MOTHER EARTH Schwassmann - Wachmann Meteor Veers Away After Menacing Globe Parls = T'renck. astronomers the ..cudua . . nounced that all danger of a colli- sion of the Schwassmann-Wach- Mann comet with the earth is past. at + If Sa If you were a tea-blender and you knew the secret --- for your own enjoyment J. LYONS 8 Co. (Cenede) Lid, TORONTO, been dented buf nothing more seri- ous would occur, The comet was (ravelling at a pace which would have left the world far behind. Through the telescope, watchers could see the comet streaking through the field of stars, its progress being such that movement was visible to the eye, The Schwassmann-Wachmann will be back in five years, buulligT circuit will be even farther away from the earth. 'Instead of being 22 times as far away as the Moon, it- will be 30 times so that from now on there will be lessened dang- er of a collision, The Third Escape French astronomers point out that there have been but three co- mets come dangerously close to the globe in the past few centuries. Lexell"s comel came nearest, miss- ing the world by 1,440,000 miles on july 1, 1770, while the Pons-Win- necke passed by 'just 3,480,000 miles off on June 27, 1927, The Meudon scientists succeeded in photographing the new comet The comet has swung as close to!and have been able to figure its the earth as it will ever come and is size as 400 yards in diameter in- now disappearing, this globe by the small celestial space of five million ; believed. miles, | French scientists insist that the which earth had a narrower escape than most laymen ever imagined. Had the little comet come on at the speed and angle it did when it was discovered by the German astrono- mers, Schwagsmann and Wach- mann, on May 1, 1930, it would have put a dent in the globe and perhaps knocked the earth out of its smooth-running circuit. If It Hit Us Scientists are lost in weird con- jectures of what might have hap- pened had the collision actually oe- curred. Come argue that the earth would have broken into bits at the impact, others believe that like a Derby hat, the earth would have having missed {stead of ténms, hundreds or thou- comparatively | sands of miles as astronomers first The rest of the visible mass is ultra-rarified carbon gas makes the comet appear much larger than it really is. Scientists point out that there have been meteors of that size strike the earth, but proved of lit- tle damage because they came in on an angle instead of coming directly down and because they came at much less speed. In North-East- ern Arizona is a meteor crater 1,200 yards in diameter and 180 yards deep. A driving license is the only sense somo drivers have, The man who lives too fast eventually has to fast to live. BRITAIN IS LEADING IN PRISON REFORM U.S. Tavestigator Learns His Country is Going Back Parig.--Although pleased with the progress in prison administra- tion and the advanced methods used in handling young and confirmed criminals, which he has observed on his present tour of European vountres. Dr. Hastngs M, Hart, American expert onprison reform, said on his departure for New York that comparable improvements had not been accomplished in the Unit- ed States during the last five years. On the contrary, he declared, there had been a retrograde movement, due to various causes. Five years ago he visited 47 European prisons and Rejormator, jes. During his recent totir 36 in- stitutions were studied. Dr, Hart has passed nearly fifty years in work of this kind and is the author of several books on prison planning and nianagement. "Great Britain leads Europe in improved prison administration," sad Dr. Hart. 'Some 30 prisons have been closed there owing large- ly to the probation and parole sys- tems operating with marked effici- ency, The handling of juvenile wrongdoers is splendid. Belgium is to be complimented on progress despite handicaps due to the war. The French prison at Fresnes, near Paris, is extremely in its moder- nity. "Czechoslovakia and Holland are other countries keeping step with new ideas The Witzwell prison in Switzerland has served ag a model for the treatment of short-term prisoners." A CANADIAN NATIONAL SPIRIY. (London Free Press) . We have developing now in this Dominion a Canadian national spirit side by side with a Canadian nation- al literature, and we are proud of both. Because Canadians want to be called Canadians does not megn that they are any the less loyal to the Empire; far from it. It does not mean that they want to secede, Such a suggestion by die-hard Im~ perialists is puerile. Canada's love of and loyalty to Empire has been proven time and again, but outside sentiment altogether, the man does not exist in Canada who thinks that this nation could survive were it not for afliliation with the Empire From purely selfish reasons alone; if from no other, Canada would re~ main loyal to the Motherland. The suggestion of a general British na- tionality would not meet with any approval. No Englishman or Scots« man or South African is going to accept such a radical change. Sims larly, a compromise would not he feasible. The whole trend of sentl= ment in the Dominions which com bine the greatest Empire in history is towards a set of nationalities within the compact---each separate and distinet, but each affiliated with and loyal to the Mother Country. Those who have a mania for degs troying life should buy a fly swate ter. ' A great family tree is like others, The nuts grow at the end of néw branches. Money talks, but it never gives itself away. A: BUYING RANTS I. Collis & Sons LEADS IN VALUES. OUR COME AND SEE FOR YOUR- POWER WAR. THESE PRICES. SELVES. Men's Children's Boots Sizes 8 to 2 Opposite Centre Street Mens' Work Pants 85¢ BLUE MELTON BOYS' PAJAMA Men's Felt Hats Boys' Braces -10c Ladies' Dresses Ladies' Silk Hose 15¢, - 2 pr. 25¢ | Ladies Children's Stockings 15¢ 2 PAIR 25c A Overcoats Men's Fleece Shirts & Drawers 49c | Ladies' Shoes 'Men's Dress Shirts $1.00 | Men's Ties I. COLLIS & SO Steel Grey, Brown, Fawn $1.49 Reg. 49¢c Ladies' <;.;... Vests Ladies' House Dresses 25¢ | Men's Celenese and Canton Crepes Various Shades, Reg. 37.95 Lined Two Stores in Oshawa | 50-54 King W. Phone 733w. 500-502 Simcoe S. Opposite Simoe South School Slightly Soiled STOCK By Water, Pair 9 Full Fashioned First Quality Mens' Boots REG. $3.95 Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, Reg. $3.95 Broadeloth, White, Blue, Sand. Collars attached and separate 69c¢ 3 for | SUIT CASES 19¢ "soc | crus BAGS 15¢ & Bloomers 25¢ woot Sox 15¢ $2.95 Hose - 75¢ $1.95 SL0.95 $1.69 $1.00 Phone 2593w