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Er ,-- I RR AT Cao aaah ane EE ET PE ER EMER PLAS FERERRA REE By ads THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1930 PAGE SEVEN ~ RESTRICT RITTER EXPORT TO CANADA "Takes Voluntary Action to Control Shipments by Permit 'London, Oct. 16.--No Australian butter 18 to go to Canada except under permit, and permits will be Issued odly fof such quantities as the Advisory Committee in Can- ada finds capable of absorption. in a statement issued last night, . Parker J. Moloney, Aus- tralian Minister of Markels and Transport, made this much clear. there will be no price-cut- ling promised the Australian Minister. "We realize," 'the statement said, 'that the Canadian Govern- ment has all the legislative mach inery 'necessary to enable It to protect Canada's. own" industries, but we have assured the Govern- ment of Canada that we will not permit the of Australian butter to Canada in any mamner likely to cause embarrassment or to be prejudicial td the Canadian dairy industry. To this end, with the full concurrence of the Aus- tralian Dairy Board, it has been provided that mo butter will be exported from Australia to: Canada excepting 'under permit. lin tan 1 ht int Peat litter from deposits in New Brunswick will be developed in the immediate future to supply the dom- estic and American markets, It is a much superior product than that now being imported into the United Sta- tes from Sweden, The use of thi commodity is rapidly on the increase and while it has many applications its principal one is for the bedding of animals. It not only is able to take up ten times its weight in moisture but is also 4 deodorizer and is fin- ally used for soil improvement. Ir IS NOT how much milk you use in cooking, but how rich milk. Borden's St. Charles Milk is doubly rich, being pure country milk with most of the nat- ural watercontent removed. Drop for drop it adds more real nourish- ment than ordinary milk and it ensures creamier, smoother, tast- ier results. It comes in two handy sizes 16 oz. and 6 oz.; keeps per- - feetly in the unopened tin and can be bought at any grocery. SEND FOR; "THE GOOD PROVIDER" THE NEW ST. CHARLES RECIPE BOOK THE BORDEN CO. LIMITED, 140 Sc. Paul St. West, MONTREAL, P.Q. Nass. Please send me, free, the new St. Charles Recipe Book. Appress Keep FIRE at Bay with GYPROC Flow seldom visits walls and sheathing. On the Contrary Gyproc saved homes. many . Dioaces Co Canadian fire-safe gypsum board has a jew Ivory coloured finish this year that makes decoras (when pan ald. Te jut he hig 0 the Hil aa oom, Quickly erecta erected, inex. y strong, Erp gives per- fire protection, Ye dealer's name is listed below. Ask him today for full information or write )1'00 | Wallboard Ee ---- or Bl By: " Waterous-Meek oy McLaughlia Coal & Supplies, Oshawa Lumber Company, The Carew Lumber Company, Limited Ww. J. Trick Company, Limited Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Oshawa, Ont. Limited GOLD DISCOVERY IN-ELK LAKE AREA STARTS NEW RUSH Many Prospectors Already On Way to Find in Timiskaming Toronto, Oct. 16.~=Discovery of gold has been _yeported from Argyle Township, near Matche- wan, in Elk Lake mining division, Timiskaming, and a considerable rush of prospectors to the district is already under way. Such import- {| ance is attached tg the reports by the Department of Mines, Queen's Park, that Hon. Charles McCrea yesterday ordered an immediate survey of the situation, and H. C. Rickaby, one of the departmental geologists, is now en route to Elk Lake, from which point he will fly in by plane to the prospective field. If the weather holds good, Mr. Rickaby will spend sufficient time at the discovery to enable him to portray the leading features of the geology. Accordihg to Mr. McCrea, news of the discovery is well accredited. It is reported as located Just north of the Township of Bannoeck- burn, and is said to be in the form of a porphyry mass, striking north and west, and containing quartz, gold and tellurides. A report will be made to the department by Mr. Rickaby with all possible speed, in view of the general Interest which such a discovery always creates. tone unsettled, SINCLAIR DEMANDS EARLY SESSION TO HELP EMPLOYMENT "Little Relief This Winter" Unless Ontario Takes Speedy Action Hespeler, Oct. 16.--W. E. N Sinclair, K.C., Liberal Leader in the Ontario House, addressing a meeting here last night, told his audience that if Premier Fergu- son wishes to "listen in at the keyhole of the Imperial Confer- ence in London," rathér than come home and handle the unemploy- ment situation, Acting Premier George 8S. Henry should call an early meeting of the Legislature to deal with Ontario's allotment of the $20,000,000 appropriated by the Bennett Government for relief purposes. Setfing aside any political leanings, {the Opopsaition would co-operate in devising a remedy for alleviation of unem- ployment. "Quebec is holding an early session, and Ontario should do likewise," he said. "A special ses- sion is not necessary, Regular businéss conld be cleared up as well, thus saving extra sessional fees." Referring to Hon. Mr, Henry's announcement regarding disposi- tion of Ontario's share of the Federal Unemployment Relief Fund, Mr. Sinclair said the un- employed would not get much res lief this winter. If an early session of the House were called it would be possible to hurry work along. Then, he said, the situation would bé relieved. The whole Legislature of Ontario should convene on the unemployment situation, "Surely If the question were to be intelligently discussed in the House, we could help relleve mat- ters to a great extent," Mr. Sin- clair sald. "Unemployment is too serious a thing to side-track for politics. Premier Ferguson, on going to London to 'listen to the Imperial Conference,' has placed himself: in a peculiar situation. "Premier Ferguson owes it to the péople of Ontdrio to stay at home and help solve the unem- Blorment problem," Mr. Binelair sald. Gas In Stomach Hurts the Heart Thousands of Cases of Heart Failure Are Caused by Acute Indigestion, Bays Medical Writer Gas pressure from sour, acld, upset stomach is not only nau- seating and highly uncomfortable but some day it may prove fatal! When your meals are followed by bloating, a feeling of fullness or pressure, shortness of breath and pains around the heart, you may be sure that the acid condi- tion of your stomach is producing a GAS that is pushing upwards and crowding your heart. That's the reason for the shortness of breath and sharp, shooting pains. Whether young or old, the pres. ence of stomach gas is truly ser fous and should always be given prompt and careful attention. To quickly banish gas, cleanse and sweeten the stomach, neutral: i2¢ the acldity--nothizg is better that the dally or "as needed" use of ordinary Bisurated Magnesia. Tt gives almost instant relief, Any good druggist can supply Bisurated Magnesia, in powder or tablet form, at very small costes but be Sure you get BISURATED Magnesia---recommended Hy Doe- tors and Druggists throughout the olvilized world for more than 15 years: When one is humbled 'in his pride "Tis natural he should seek to hide. «Old Mother Nature. There was great rejoicing in the Green Forest, Yes, indeed, there was great rejoicing in the Green Forest. Lightfoot the Deer was free. He was no longer threatened with a dreadful death. You know, he had been locked by his antlers, head to head, with another deer. They had been fighting. They had been fighting for the affections of pretty Mrs. Lightfoot, They had come to- gether head to head and their won- derful branched antlers had some- how become locked together, They could not separate, They would have died a dreadful death of starvation or thirst but for Farmer Brown's Boy. Having found them thus lock- ed together lie had gone home for a saw and with this he had cut the antlers of the strange Deer, This had set them free. While there was great rejoicing on the part of all the little people of the Green Forest at the sight of Lightfoot once more free, there were two or three who did not share in the rejoicing. One of these was the other Deer, the stranger whose ant- lers had been cut. At first he did not realize what had happened. He knew that he had all the fight taken out of him. He no longer desired to quarrel with Lightfoot. But he did- n't know that he had lost part of his beauty. It whsn't until he saw his reflection in the Laughing Brook as he put his "head down to drink that he really understood what had hap= pened. No longer were his antlers a crown of beauty; they had been cut. They were worse than none at all now, A feeling of shame swept over the big Deer, He had come down from the Great Mountain step- ping proudly, sometimes rattling those antlers against the trees just for the sake of hearing them. Now they were practically useless, He could no longer fight with them. He had come down from the Great By Theraion W. Burgess Mountain the picture of pride. He was going back glitiking. Yes sir, he was going back slinking. He didn't want to be seen. He didn't want to be seen by anybody. Espec- jally did he want to keep out of sight of any other members of the Deer family. He was heavy of heart. It seemed to him that the losing of part of thosc antlers was a very dreadful thing. He quite forgot that the time was coming, and was only a few weeks away, when he would lose those antlers altogether. He quite forgot that in another year he would have just as fine a set of ant- lers as he: had this year. All he could think of was his present loss. There were one or two others who did not rejoce with Lightfoot the Deer, One of these was Yowler the Bobcat, There had been no pity in Yowler's heart when he had discov- ered those two Deer locked together, Instead there had been a' fierce re- joicing. Yowler would not have thought of attacking either of those Deer when they were free. Even when they were locked together he did not think of attacking them. He could wait, But he did think of the feast he would have when théy had starved to death, 'So when Farmer Brown's Boy separated them and he saw the dinners he had planned to have scramiblin up and going away he was filled with disappointment and anger, I suspect that even OI Mistah Juezard had a little bit of feeling of disappointmént, for OI Mistah Buzzard would have had his share had those two Deer starved to death, Every one else, however, rejoiced, especially those who were fond of Lightfoot the Deer. As for Light: foot himself, he was for a time rather humble, his arrogance and pride had received a terrible blow, which on the whole was a good thing. It usually is, (Copyright, 1930, by T. W. Burgess next story: 2 Doorway. The Finds "Jimmy Skunk GITAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto quoting the following prices grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat---No. 1 Northern 76%e¢; No.r 2 Northern, 73i¢; No. 3 Northern, 71§c; No, 6 Northern, 56¢c per bushel. Price on tracks 1c higher than above. Manitoba Oats----No. 1 feed, 33ic; No. 2 feed, 303c per bushel (c.if. Goderich and Bay ports). Argentina Corn-=80¢ (ec.l.f, Port Colborne.) Millfeed, (delivered Montreal, treights, Wags included): Bran, per ton, $2125; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $29.25. Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $6.00, Toronto; seconds, patents, in jute, $5.40. Ontario Grain -- Wheat, oats, 28c; barley, 34c; rye, buckwheat, 60c. are for 68¢c; ibc; CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct, 15--Spot eggs were neglected and lower on current re- ceipts today, general undertone be- ing about steady at best. Futures opened weak and sharply lower in line with lower markets in New York and also as an effect of Government report, which was looked upon as unfavorable. This decline was short-lived as those committed to long side and also shorts purchased freely at reduced levels, sending prees up from 13% to 7% cents. Cash quotations on butter were unchanged to lower this morhing and barely steady. Bearish Government report was cause of éarly weakness that depressed fut- ures and caused Novembers to sell down. Prices remained near day's bottom for good part of session, but under influence of short cover- ing on eggs, a wave of buying car- ried values up near close, November butter, 1,322; December butter, 419. Two-market receipts--Butter to- day, 29,449; last year, 38,792; eggs today, 88,844; last year, 44,113; 'last years figures for three days). Chicago spot market--Butter, ex- tras, 37 cents; standards, 344 cents; tone, barely steady. Eggs, steady. New York spot varket-Butter, extras, 40 cents; no tone. Hggs, fresh firsts, 24 cents to 25 cents; NEW TEXTBOOKS INITALY CLOTHE NATION IN GLORY Children To Learn of Land "Great, Strong and Feared" Rome.~A series of state textbooks for Italian elementary schools, which has been completed in time for the beginning this week of the school year, constitutes a new 'step in the campaign to make Italian youth safe for the Fascist revolution, 'As had been predicted, the' series is "perme- ated" with Fascism and with its cor- ollaries. Besides containing short sketches dealing with Ttalian heroes of the late war, the glories of anci- ent Rome and of the new Italy, and the need for maritime expansion, there is much about the Black Shirts, Fascist martyrs, the Fascist party, Balilla, as well as a brief biography of Mussolini. The most elementary volume in the 5 | new Open commitments -- November | eggs, 1,000; December eggs, 139: | fresh firsts, 27 ia tone, barely | series, which would be known in the world as a primer, is followed by "readers" with graded reading les- sons in both prose and poetry. Hus: trations of the series are for the most part futuristic. A considerable part of the primer is given to incidents in the lives of two children, Bruno and Mariolina, both too young for the most elementary of Fascist children's organizations, but both aspiring to join them. Here is an example from the prim- er, "Daddy arrived wearing his black shirt, and war decoration because he had just taken part in the parade of April 21, the birthday of Rome." The father each time pins a small Italian flag on the boy's jacket. On an an- niversary of Italy's entry into the Great War, the father presents Bruno with a black shirt as a reward for good behaviour. The boy walks proudly through the beflagged streets with his father giving the Roman sa- lute at frequent intervals. When Bruno returns home he and his grandfather sing "Giovonezza." "Strong and Feared" Near the end of the primer Bruno and Mariolina pay a visit to their maternal grandparents at the sea- shore. "Grandfather," cries Bruno, "the sea is too beautiful; I will be a sailor." "All Italy is beautiful" responds the grandfather. "The sea, the moun- tains, the plains, Italy is great and strong and feared." "And I am an Italian; what luck," concludes the youngster. The reader for the second class carries on its covet a picture in color of two members of the Balilla in black shirts giving the Roman sa- lute. The first part of this reader details the further experiences of Bruno and Mariolina, while the sec- ond part is devoted to elementary re- RIVETS MAKE STEEL FURNACE GAS-TIGHT Lennox Torrid Zone Has Rev- olutionized Warm Air Heat- ing in Thousands of Homes The manuf! of this une a lesso he 000= motive boilers, tank cars marines. The Lennox is made of boiler-plate is hossiveed and col ety and permanence. yp smoke can escape inte he rooms of your home. But sat fand rir ae ao bring. Is furnishs the vital humidi many homes du BD season. The Torrid humidifier has twice i...) Lg i ihe sachs id Cat rg Jo Com. y of ag Limited, Toronto, and Winnipeg, Man, Td Tor#ld Zone Dealers, 28 Celina Street, Phone 108, Oshawa, Ont. [Torrid Zone Standard Code Installers ligious instructions. On the eve of October 28, Bruno is charged by his teacher with explaining the signific- ance of the day. "It is the anniversary of the march on Rome," responds the boy "Fas- cisti with black shirts entered Rome and put all in order. Then the Duce arrived and said: 'Away with the bad Italians who do mot know how to do things well. Now I will see to everything. Viva Italy!" Won the War A recurrence of May 24 brings a conversation between the boy and his father; "Today," said the father, "is May 24, the anniversary of the war which -we waged and which we won before the others." "Why before the others?" "Because there were soldiers fight- ing on the other. fronts, French, Eng lish and Americans. But the greatest victory, the decisive victory, was gained by us at Vittorioveneto, and it was so great and so far-reaching that it put an end to the World War which had lasted four years.' HUGE INCREASE IN CANADIAN EXPORTS English Buyers Use Variety of Canada's Products Halifax, N.S. «England is becoming Canadianized in ifs buying habits to an amazing extent, and Nova Scotia should participate more in the trade outlet offering, declared Douglas S. Cole, B.Sc., Canadian Trade Comniis- sioner to the west of England, Wales and the Midlands, following his ar- rival here for the purpose of inter- esting exporters in trade possibili- ties with the British Isles. He has been trade commisisoner for seven years and during that petiod has seen an enormous growth in Canadian ex- ports of manufactured goods to his trade area. The Old Country herself was not in such a bad state despite her two million unemployed, said Mr. Cole. From an adverse trade balance of $1,900,000,000, it was now estimated the country had a favorable balance of $350,000,000. This was in spite of invisible expenditures in the way of interest on foreign investments, steamship carnings and returns from insurance companies dnd the United States debt settlements, What the future held for Canadian products in the United Kingdom could be judged in the light of today, Mr. Coles aid. The modern Englishman could rise in the morning from a' Canadian made bed onto a Canadian carpet, la- ther himself with a Canadian shaving brush and Canadian shaving cream, shave with a Canadian razor, break- fast on Canadian cereals, Canadian bacon, Canadian eggs, and toast made from Canadian flour, all cooked on a Canadian gas or electric range and kept wholesome in a Canadian refrigerator, while he read a news- paper Printed on Canadian. paper, He could drive in a Canadian car to an office equipped with Canadian steel furniture, dictate letters on Canadian paper and signed with a Canadian fountain pen, to a stenographer who uses Canadian cosmetics. He buys his wife Canadian furs and, over a Canadian whiskey and soda, informs her he is being kept late at the of- fice, using a_telephone invented by a Canadian, - He reduces his weight by a Canadian massage roller, plays racquets in Canadian rubber shoes, tries to lpok graceful on Canadian skates, and drives his doctor to star- vation with Canadian apples. Fin- ally, he can be put in a coffin made from Canadian fumber and decorated with Canadian handles, start for the cemetery in a hearse with a Cana- dian chassis, wearing--if he has led that kind of a life--a Canadian. as. bestos suit. Iceland, it is revealed, has had only three murders in 60 years. But we'll wager they were cold-blooded ones.~Sault Daily Star, A little over ten yeats ago the out- put of newsprint in the United States was three times that of Canada, To- day Canada far exceeds the total production of the United States. When completed the copper re- | finery of the Canadian International Nickel Company at Sudbury will the largest in the British Empire. be Prosperity, like charity, begins at home. A Prosperity Week, built on the use of Canadian made goods, will create prosperity in direct pro- portion to the public support given.-- Port 'Arthur News Chronicle. Canada exports lumber to Austras lia, New Zealand, Africa, the Unit- ed Kingdom, Egypt, India, - China, Japan and the United States. Population figures are hard to re- member, but you can guess the size of a town by the number of cows in what it calls a landing field.--Akron (Ohio) Beacon Journal, LJ not. his own. BACK YARD INVESTMENT Not long ago a prominent traffic en. gineer remarked that a man who Tailed to build a garage on his property was foolish--whether he owned a car or Any one who bh - a garage is sure of keeping it rented, >» "~ has no car of Six months' rent pays for one of our DYNAMITER garages in full and from that on it is all profit. Oshawa Lumber COMPANY, LIMITED 25 Ritson Rd. North Telephone 2821.2820 ; ake Suze azaagpapsansial ANZABIRGIURERS ane THEIR HEALTH AND YOURS © SNAVY 700 shoots of soft, safe, Sterilised Sterited, TISSUES CANADAS FINEST 200% shoe TISSUE 'OU may select any one of these Sterilised Eddy Rolls, assured of its purity -- its safety, and knowing thet it measures up fo the high quality thet pro. tection of the children's health demands © The price ensures the biggest valve for your money ® Ask for it by name. THE E. B, EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HULL - « CANADA "WHITE SWAN™ Snowy white. In wrapped, Ster i. lized Rolls of 750 shoots, - EDDY LOTtAgt SCOTTAGE" The aristocrat of Sterilived Tiee 88 SIMCOE ST. N. ONLY TWO MORE DAYS ---- Have You Taken Advantage of Patte's Big CENT SALE OF WALLPAPER Lay Away For Your Future Requirements This Sale positively Closes Saturday Night, October 18 PATTE'S . ESTABLISHED 1871 PHONE 125 ba!