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I hE 0 to ER ST I ------ ena i a a la THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 21, 1931 . Benefactor of Friendless Girls Became Wife Montreal, May 21 = An English periodical pays a tribute to Mrs. Ada Travers Lewis, who died m England a few weeks ago at the age of 91. Mrs. Lewis was thewid- ow of the Most Rev. Dr. John "I'ia- vers Lewis, Archbishop of Oniaric, and Metropolis of Canada. Ii was Dr. Lewis who suggested ti first Lambeth Conference, 1860-07. Says the "Children's Newspaper' London): "A brave friend to the vr A has just passed out of this world. She was Mrs. Ada Travers Lewis, who founded the Ada Leigh hostels in Paris. "In her girlhood } yas ht nice for young ladies to cee {hongit = side of life. Daring Ada Leigh started at it with wide-open eyes, and started to make 1 beter iriends thought it unwise, her sis- ters called it rather questionable, and even the good Lord Shaftes- bury warned her not to be too ven- turesome. But she went on, and in the end her work was applauded by King Edward and the Britisii and American Ambassadors. Ada Leigh, who was a well-to- do young English girl finishing her education abroad, went one day to buy gloves, and was served by an Englishwoman. A friendly question drew from the shop assntunt a wretched tale. No one cared what became of her. On Sunday mornings she was turned out of her living uarters and not allowed to return till nightfall. No food was provided on those days. She said many other Englishwomen were in the same plight. If they fell out of work or were in any trouble there was no one to champion the nursery gov- erness or shop assisttant trying to carn her living in a foreign land. "Some women would merely have felt 'sorry, by Ada Leigh took a room in the Rue St. Honore and made it a Sunday refuge for such girls. She conducted a Bible class, and made friends with them all Soon she learned that many a gisl would be saved from despair if there was a properly-run home where she could get ciicap lod- ging. "If you will start a home" said one 'poor exile, "I will give you a franc." "She accepted the challange and the franc, Soon after the first hos- tel was open, and quickly nlled, ' it was not she was told that she must close | it within three days. It was ilicgal to conduct a charity on rented pre- mises. Ada Leigh undertook to buy the building for £10,000, and her prayer for success in raising the money was granted. "Now there are several of her hostels in Paris, They were invalu- able when the war suddenly threw some 8000 young English girls out of work in Paris. At the Ada Leigh homes girls are not only housed and fed, but befriended and found posi- tions. Because young Miss Lcigh chanced to talk to the English uirl in the glove shop thousands of heartaches have been cured. In the last two years alone work has been found tor no fewer than 16,151 stranded girls. of Ontario Bishop &. v WILL GENSOR PRESS IN CHINA Threat of Serious Move- ment Against Govern- ment Indicated Shanghai, China, May 21 --(C. P.)=--The threat of a serious milit- ary movement against the Govern- ment at Nanking is in the imposi- tion of a drastic censorship on all press dispatches. Coincident with the closing ci the National Peoples' Party convention, the censorship was ordered on radiv and cable messages to the United States and elsewhere, indicating that Chiang Kai-Shek, head of the Nanking Government was preparing for strong measures in defence of the Government against the rebel lious movement which started at Canton recently. A warning that civil war in China must be avoided or the nation will fall under Bolshevik control within three ycars was given yesterday by Sun Fo, Minister of Railroads and son of the late Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, Sun Fo made public throigh the Kuo Min News agency, telegrams he had sent to Chiang Kai-Shek, and to the leaders of the rebeilious movement in Canton, where mili- tary operations against Chiang's re- gime have been organized. ie an- nounced he will go to Nanking soon to try to bring about peaceful solu- tion of the present threats of civil war. Meanwhile, the National Party conyention at Nanking passea a r=- solution warning the Canton lead- ers to preserve peace and unity of the nation, Dispatches from Canton said the military forces there had attacked the Whampoa rebel forces..The re- giment at Shekpai, near Canton. was said to have been disarmed. CHANP JUPING FROG 1S CROWNED Twenty Thousand Spec- tators Witness Thrilling Contest in California Angels Camp, Cal, May 2l-- Somewhere in the crowded pages of sporting history, the name oi Bud- feiser, the 1931 champion jumping frog. must go down, if for nothing clse than the thrilling comeback he staged to sweep the field in the fourth annual Calaveras county frog jumping contest Saturday. Budweiser's comeback was no cinch. The great mottled frog, who brought victory for his master, HOSPITALIT AT ITS BEST Popular for its large, airy and marvelously comfortable rooms . . . ifs tempting, delicious foods . . . its efficient ond unobtrusive service, Hotel Fort Shelby is best remem. bered by men and women who appreciate its generous hospitality. 4 From the moment one enters its lobby . . . the soft colors and intimate luxury of its decorations create an immediate feeling of restful ease and comfort. 4 Hotel Fort Shelby's location in the heart of Detroit's shopping, theetre, financial, insurance and wholesale districts is a happy one; no other hotel is so near the principal railway $10.00 and upwards. op, and your copy of > terminals, airports and steamship piers. Fort Shelbys 900 units are paneled and servidor equipped « «+ 6ll have private bath. Rooms ° as low as $3.00 per day . . . suites My are relieved of their automobiles at the ar withoot service charge, Write for free road "Aglow with Friendliness," OTEL - "AGLOW WITH FRIENDLINESSY E. J. BRADWELL, Manager DETROIT ort Shelb > Be sey iments of Louis Fisher, and renown for his home town, Stockton, Cal, was forced to run a gauntlet of roaring six guns, screaming men and wo- men and goading children to win first prize with his leap of 11 feet five inches. . Trained to perfection, well cundi- tioned and backed by cheering on- lookers camped all the way from Angels camp to Murphy's flat, Bud- weiser strained those great legs that would make an epicure's mout water, to repeat his victory won in 1928. That year he defeated a much smaller field. This year he faced the competition of 150 others. It was a great race. Four inches behind Budweiser came Puddle Jumper, owned by John Deecheniu, of Oakdale, Cal, Puddle Jumper mandged to leap 11 feet one inch, while Joe placed third with a leap of 10 feet six inches. Joe Cesa, of Antioch, Cal.,, owns Joe. Money changed hands quickly among the 20,000 persons who jatz- med Angels camp for the celebias tion. The town's onc hotel was packed to the rarters. Murphy's flat was a tent city. Beds were at a premium. The foot rail in the hostelry's bar-room cracked under the weight of heavy boots. Mother Finds Out "There are so many places one can go!" sighed Joan, as the family held its annual vacation argument, "If one only knew more about I" "I wonder," suggested ' them! Mother, "if it wouldn't be a good plan to telephone some of them? Mrs. Smith always does!" The up- shot of it was Mother did telephone, and the family decided on a place m no time. ACGIDENTS SEEN AS INEFFICIENCY H. W. Heinrich Addresses Industrial Safety Con. ference Today Montreal, May 29--The real caus- es of accidents are likewise the real causes of decreases in efficiency, production and profits, and denote conditions that are morally and ec- onomically improper, according to H. W. Heinrich, who addressed the inaugural luncheon of the third an- nual Industrial Safety Conference in the Mount Royal Hotel yesterday at noon. The subject of his talk was "The Cost of Industrial Acci- dents to the Province, the Employer and the Worker." The meeting was held' under the joint chairmanship of George A. Savoy, president of the Quebec Division of the C.M.A. and of the Safety League, and Allan M. Mit- chell, chairman of the Montreal branch, C.M.A.,, and of industrial section of the Safety League. Hon. Senator Beaubien, was guest ol honor. The costs of industrial accidents, said Mr. Heinrich, are so high that careful consideration of the reasons for the occurrence of such accidents and of ways and means to reduce them has become a responsibility not only of industry, but of all branches of society that are cone cerned. In his opinion the cost of industrial accidents, passed along 10 individual consumers, tends to lowe er the standard of living. Mr, Heinrich's studies have indie cated that there are approximately 29 minor injuries for each serivus injury suffered in industrial accis dents, and that there are in addition 300 other accidents for every serie ous injury' which do not result in human suffering. In view of the fact that there are 330 accidents which produce only one minor injury and 29 minor ine juries, it should be, obvious accord ing to Mr, Heinrich, that presents day accident prevention work is misdirected, because it is based largely upon the analysis of one minor, injury, the 29 minor injuries being seldom analyized and the other occurrences to a gheat extent ignored. By concentrating upon prevention of accidents rather than injuries, and through recognition of the fact that no accident, whether or not it results in an injury, is too insignifi- cant to receive consideration, a suc- cessful attack may be launched, ac- cording to Mr, Heinrich, against a problem that has become une of tie most serious that "ever confronted executives of industry, HORSE MEAT I SENT T0 FRANCE C.N.R. Handles Large Con- signment From Western Plains (Special to The Times) Montreal, May 20--\Vith the first of a series of shipments of Caia- dian horses destined for the horse mostly from the ranges of Alberta, a new business began for tac Do- minion. * It is one which is said to give promise of developing tu con- siderable proportions, he first shipment, consisting of 257 head, mostly from the rahges of Alberta, left the Montreal stock yards by Canadian National freight for Hali- fax, from where it will go to Havre on the White Star Steamer, Mis- souri. are realized, will lve ) horge; from over a lengthy od, were consummated as a result of the visit uillon and R. Blan ton of s, France, who nq ed with Stewart. Bros. of the steal Live Stock change 3 fltural an i Ty 1 ents of the Canadiun Na- 'Railways. 4 While several shipments of Al. berta horses were made to Belgium five years ago, this is the first. movement to France, where horse meat has long been an article of hu- man food, owing fo its freedom Tuberculosis. from the danger. of Arrangements for the opening of fi this new trade, which, if regi - | Capt. Robert London, May 21 -- Some British newspapers have been commenting ou Sir James O'Grady, at the age of 65, undertaking the new position to which: he has been appointed by the Labor Government, that is, 1 | Governor of the Falkland Islands, after having recently concluded six ears of responsibility as Governor pe: Tasmania, but Sir James himself claims that he is vot a ocmparative- ly young man and still fit fir im- portant work and responsibility "When I think of the fine work being done in all parts of the world by handfuls of our men, I cannot bear the thought of settling down and doing nothing." he said recently in an interview here. "It 15 not in my make-up to do so. Not long ago I was at Lagos, in West Africa, and I saw how they had transicrm- ed the place. They are a fine set and its cheapness. Horse meat 1s used extensively for invalids in European hospitals, animals used are those no longer serviceable as beasts of burden. They are well cared for and shipped under the most human conditions possible, BUSTER RUST SHOWING NO Red and Dying of Twigs All Overtrees ------ Where this destructive disease Prominent by the Turning Loves Public Posts Age Not Burdensome of men, whom I am proud to accept as an example, "Who want to scttle down when you can take part in such fine work? I am going out to the Falk- land Islands with new life. 1 did not ask to go. 1 was asked and i replied: 'It 'is for vou to say. If you think I should go, go I will" "I do not know anything about the islands yet, and 1 do not imag- ine that lifc will be lonely because they arc so tar away. [I anticipate meeting active people with plenty of work to do, and I intend to heln them to grapple with their problems and work with them." the comparison with Apri] 193C ap- pear unfavorable. I The explanation for this sudden | upsurge im buying probably lies in! | ithe greater purchasing power which | has resulted from a stable income | from dividends and wages during the last few months, combined w a sharp lowering of the cost of liv-| ing. ~ RETAIL TRADE GAINS SHARPLY The average consumer is now be- ginning to buy in earnest, accori- ing to the fourth of a series of studies by the Investors Syndicate of Minneapolis. The sudden gain in retail buying which occurred in April sent retail trade totals up 82 per cent. from the March average. This 1s one of the most favorable business mdica- tions that has. occurred for some time, the review points out, since the Syndicate index is corrected for seasonal changes, Another tuctior which makes the news the rtiore cheering is the fact that most of the Easter buying came in Maich, this year, which would tend to make | | KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 0178. NEXT THE POST OFFIO) ---------------- "Villains have a disappointing way of turning ont to be rather decent, when you know them."--Lincoln Steffens. progressiveness is a state of polis tics."--Herbert Bayard Swope, "Next best to seeing the ocean or the hills or the woods is enjoying a painting of them,"--Maxfield Par- rish, Mother--I'm afraid Robert 1. burning the candle at both ends. Father--Huh! That boy has cut | -- ree | the candle in half and lit up all "Liberalism is a state of mind--! four ends, not getting the right food. For purses, like humans. soon waste away on the wrong diet. owners trade in A & P stores. RUN-DOWN PURSES If your pockethook is thin and run-down, or just suffering from that tired fceling, the chances are it's There's no tonic in the world for overworked, delicate pocketbooks like an A & P diet. Try buying your food exclusively at an A & P store for a while and watch your purse start to perk up. Within a week it will be gaining weight, and by the end of the month it will be so fat you will probably have to start reducing it on some extra silk stockings or something. . . . Millions of purscs are healthier because their OUR OWN FINEST SILVERBROOK BRAND CREAMERY BUTTER ---- 2 PASTEURIZED CREAMERY SUNNYFIELD 21bs.4%7¢ has been at work for a few years, or smaller limbs or twigs all ove: the trees, Wherever such sym- ptoms are numerous in a pine grove or on individual trees, a close ex- amination, at this time of ths year rate, of the dying twigs, will re- veal the presence of Blister Rust. the rust is so prominent that even it without difficulty, by the presence of numerous bright orange colorad blisters breaking through the puffed swollen bark of the afected twigs. At first these blisters are covered by a delicate peel, which soon rup- tures and frees the minute propa- gating organs, the spores, of the Blister Rust Fungus, These spores, appearing to us as an orange col- oured dust, are produced by the mil- lion in each blister and if an infect ed limb or tree is struck smartly, for these blisters are particularly destructive to the young pine tree, a dust cloud will be raised. During windy weather the spore clouds are carried for long distances, and when dispersed the only sign that remains 1s a patch of roughened dead bark, which when girdling a trunk or limb soon causes the aftec- ted part to turn red and dic. What happens to the dispersed spose dust? Usually fungus spores ime mediately and directly atfect other hosts or plants of the same kind; not so, however, with Blister Rust, This fungus is abolutely dependent ypon intermediary host plants, which are provided by -a number of species of wild currants and goose- berries, as well as the cultivated garden black currant, which unfor- tunately is the species preterred by the fungus for its most successful and J{Stife perpetuation. The spor- es of the Blister Rust from the pin- es eventually settle upon the leaves of these secondary hosts where they germinate and produce a typi- cal leaf rust. On these bushcs the fungus grows vigorously from lear to leaf, shrub to shrub, over wide areas until in fall a new form of spores is produced which only grow on pines, infecting them through a 300 | cluster of leaves. It should be noted that in white pine there are five leaves or needles to the cluster, and that all species of pines having five leaves in the ciuster are subject to this Blister Rust, whereas pines with only two or three leaves in a cluster are per- fectly immune, The orange clusters appear three years after an infection has taken place. The researches conducted in the plant pathological laboratories of the Division of Botany of the Experimental Farms have confirmed the correctness of what may ap- pear even the unanimated, viz; that the control of White Pine Blister plete extermination of the wild cure rants or gooseberries and the. culti- vated garden variety of black cur- rants within a couiparatively small distanc feet--of a pine grove or stand which it is desirable to protect. The blister rust does net spread from pine to pine; secondary hosts ure absolutely necessary. If these are removed and burnt up, or, in the woods, hung up with their roots in the air so that they will dry up, further pine infections will be absolutely prevented. Affected ornamental trees may then be treat- ed by cutting out the affected limbs or stem cankers to the sound wood, white pines without a doubt unless everyone co-operates in a campaign of extermination of the gooseber- ries or currants within the distance mentioned. Naturally a complete eradication of all wild gooseberries or currants cannot be expected, but close to valuable pine areas they are kin dangerous as many active es~-less conspicus: degirucie. spicusus, but equally or further information apply to the Dormusian Benmat Central Ex. perimental Farm, Ottawa, cannot 'go 5, Ttuh ess of men a - Dollar. A "The liquor busin Ae liquor ess made Be Ti a To Henry Ford, + 7 fore » : SS -- "The educational value of newspaper and 'its power to' 'public Ha hardly be exag- | its presence is made prominent by | the turning red and dying of lyryer | or within the next few weeks at any | During this period of active growth | the layman will be able to lenuify | Rust is dependent upon the com- | Blister Rust will kill Canada's | OLIVES CHEESE VELVEETA CREAM AND AUSTRALIAN GROWN AN EXCEPTIONA OUR OWN ENCORE BRAND GOLD ARROW BRAND Put GURD'S, 12-0Z. BOTTLE 3¢ and 5c Bottle Charge Extra HORSESHOE BRAND SOCKEYE SALMON NO. 3; TIN, 1%¢ CLUB-HOUSE BRAND STUFFED FOR YOUR PICNIC BASKET PEACHES Sandwich Sprea Peanut Butter T0 TRY GURD'S JONCE 18 TO USE GURD'S ALWAYS-- GINGER ALE NECTAR 10- ONLY THE FINEST OUR OWN ANN PAGE INGREDIENTS GO INTO THE MAKING FULL 24-0Z. LOAF TRY A LOAF TODAY ---- No.1 Tin 2 8c s-oz.Jar 2 Je AYLMER ORANGE--GREEN LABEL MARMALADE. 25 McCORMICK'S ' Chocolate Mallows 1. 19 Marshmallow 31 WESTON'S FANCY ASSORTMENT SELECTORS 25 Comfort Soap 10:39 24 Phe CHATEAU CREAM OR PIMENTO 23: 45e L VALUE ALL THIS WEEK SLICED OR HALVES -- ~~ a A Very Dainty Sand- 1 Oc wich Filler-- 9-03. Jar Up In Attractive 13-Ounce Glass Barrels 2 tor 25¢ 16-07, TIN CARTON TODA DRY Y APPLE and LB. PKG. 19-07 5%: 16e on the 12 and 19 or. Sizes, Respectively SMOKED PICNIC HAMS 3. SMO! 10 TO 12 LBS, AVERAGE~HALF OR WHOLE BRIAR BRAND SUGAR-C D aa Ib. Cc THINLY SLICED FRESH LEAN BUTT Pork Shoulders Roast of Pork 1b. 22¢~~~~Boiled HAMS 1b. 3%7e FRONT QUARTER OF 'Young Lamb ©. 15 Macaroniand Cheese Loaf i" 25¢ 15. 13¢ 17e BLADE ROAST BEEF SHOULDER SHORT RIB BRISKET BOIL - - ANGLO COOKED Corned Beef sucedan. 17. SPARERIBS .:::.v.25¢ Smoked Weiners 2 ibs. 29¢ 1b. 10¢ ib. 12¢ 1b. 13¢ 1b. 0% FRESH CAUGHT LAKE NIPIGON WHITEFISH Cleaned and Prepared for Your Table at No Extra Charge SWEET MIXED tb. 20- Pickles Pint 20¢ VICTORY BRAND SWEET MIXED PICKL 30-0%. Jar Shy NEW FLORIDA-GROWN . LEMONS LETTUCE FRUITS ana VEGETABLES POTATOES PINEAPPLES CALIFORNIA VALENCIA~MEDIUM SYZE ORANGES BANANAS 30-19: SODAS McCormick's 2 Ibs. 21e McCORMICK'S 2 ihe. 19¢ GINGER SNAPS 2 ibs. 19¢ ATLANTIC . PASTRY FLOUR Bag §2.19 ETNA 98-LB. BAG BREAD FLOUR Be $2.29 RIO NEW LOW REGULAR A & P COFFEE PRICES EIGHT O'CLOCK 5% 1b.29¢ RED CIRCLE ici 1b. 33¢ BOKAR =m 1b. 39e 7 10s. 25¢ CALIFORNIA Dox. 19¢ Med. Sise ......2 for 37c Large Size ......2 for 49c iemsnconan> 2 for 27e pén. 25. LARGE SIZE 29 King St. W.--=Grocery Manager--G. Newsome. Meat Manager--H. F. Ashbury--Phone 2170. 29 Simcoe S.--Grocery Manager--F. C. West: Meat Manager--D. Fisher, Phone 2643 WE DELIVER--EXTRA CHARGE, 15¢ THE GREAT AT LANTIC & PAciFic Tea Co. IMITED, OF CAN A DA v 3 ; 3 x & N § 3 2 . Ae