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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 6, 1931 ar . Did Student Returns i Renfrew--l. E. Pedlow, perhaps . the oldest registered student at . Queen's University, but one of the i most youthful, is leaving Friday for . Kingston to continue' his arts work | &t the university Summer school. ~ Mr. Pedlow is specializing in eco- ~ fiomics and history and at the end of. the Summer course will have | completed two years for the bache- for's degree in arts, Sunday School Picnic . North Gower.--The annual Sun- day School picnic of the North Gow- 'United Church was held on . Thursday in Benson Wallace's grove ton Sugar Camp Hill. The program "was arranged by the Sunday School social committee, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. i A. McCordick, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCulla, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. t Wallace and Mrs. R. A. Craig.. The Se yanee committee were Newman ins, Wesley Montgomery and Geo. McCordick. The sports were * im charge of George McCordick, as- isted by R. Meredith, Wesley tt, Rev. W. G. A. Wilson and ~ Wesley Montgome : Brighton. --Great excitement pre- vailed on the Point on Monday af- ternoon when-the grass was discov-' ered to be on fire near the O'Con- nor-Fenton place. Manager Quick of the Summer Hotel telephoned R. ¥.-Leslie, postmaster, to send up all the help he could to help fight the e, which at the time was mak- ing for the wooded area. He also catted up M. L. Butler in town who got in touch with Reeve Whitton and the men working on the water- works extension were loaded into autos and sent to the Point, fol- . lowed by the fire truck with its che- | mical equipment to help subdue the fire. The campers at the Point did yeoman service and with the assist- alice of the Brighton contingent soon bad the blaze under control. Re-surface Road Kingston--The Day Forty-Foot . Road, linking the Front Road and the Bath Road, a little east of Col- lins Bay is to be re-surfaced this year, according to Mr. J. E. Good- man, superintendent of the county s. The new surface to be put pn this piece of road will be stone and tar mix, and for the work a new mixer has been purchased. Formal Opening ~Kingston.--Ald. Thomas Andre, ghairman and the members of the Parks ..Committee, have "arranged for an official opening of Lake On- tario Park under civic management * to be held on Tuesday evening next from 7.30 till 10.30 o'clock. All the members of the City Council and all the city officials have been invited . 10 be present. An orchestra will "provide music for the occasion. Sentences Are Passed "Thorold --Sentences on two as- sault charges were on Thursday 3 passed by Judge Campbell, follow- [ing a stabbing affray on Sunday, wJung 28. John Azzoli was sentenced , to six months determinate and two ears indeterminate, and Antonio . Parisglli to three months determin- ate and two years indetérminate, in the Ontario Reformatory at Guelph. © Drasio Pariselli was admitted to hos- . pital in St. Catharines as a result of 3 the stabbing. _ Masonic Officers i Tweed.a-At the regular meeting of . Tweed Lodge, AF, and AM., held i on St. John's Day, the following of- pers were installed for the ensu- i ing year: WM. C. R. Porritt; S. "W., M. Patterson; JW, x Brown ; chaplain, Rev. F. A. Smith; treasurer, D. H. Morrison; secre- } » G. Morton; S.D, T. C. Gra- im; J.D, C. J. Countryman; S.S., Craig; JS, Rev. W. L. ght; 1.G, H. C. Vance; OG. g James Emerson. Death of H. P. Moore Acton --Police Magistrate H. P. pore passed away at his home at ston on Thursday, in his seventy- i th¥ed year. Mr. Moore was form- i erly editor and proprietor of the ~ Acton Free Press. To Obtain Appointment Ottawa. --Reconsidering the deci- pn made on June 18 to advertise pplicants for the post, Board EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS of Control will recommend to City Council Monday evening that Frank C. Askwith be appointed Comrhis- sioner of Works of the city, filling the vacancy due to the retirement of Andrew F. Macallum on February Golden Anniversary Ottawa. -- Rev, Father Nicolas Nilles, dean of Ottawa University teaching staff, and also of Oblates of the Immaculate Conception in Ottawa, will celebrate today the golden anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. Congratulations already are pouring into his office at the University from members of the clergy and his large circle of friends. Died from Heat Kingston--~Word was received from Deseronto on Friday that a farm hand by the name of Harold Harvey, a Finlander, working for Vernon Oliver on a farm in the Ty- endinaga Township, had dropped dead from the heat while at work in the field. Harvey was thirty-three years of age and had been in this country only a short time. The re- mains were taken to Deseronto and the funeral was held the following ay. Hottest on Record Belleville.--The hottest day on re- cord was registered here on Thurs- day when the Government thermo- meter recorded 102 degrees of heat. No serious prostrations have been reported. Cavalrymen Met Kingston.--The annual meeting of the Canadian Cavalry Association of Military District No. 3, was held here when officers of the second mounted brigade, under Col. R. M. Courtney, V.D., of Ottawa were brought together. Some seven offi- cers from the P.L.D.G,, Ottawa; 12 from the Fourth Hussars, Prescott, and eight from the Third P. W. C. Dragoons, Peterboro, were present, together with Lt.-Col. C. R. E. Wil- lets, D.S.0,, and Major R. G. White- law, of Kingston, representing dis- trict headquarters. Officers for the ensuing year were elected, Major E B. Nelson, M.C, V.D, of the P.L.D.G, succeeding Major R. M. Sloan, Third P.W.C.D,, as vice-pre- sident, and Major G. R. Drummond, Fourth Hussars, Spencerville, suc- ceeding Capt. J. W. Bain, Fourth Hussars, Prescott, as district secre- tary. Disastrous Fire Renfrew.--Fire of undetermined origin caused considerable damage to the repair shop of the McColl Frontenac Oil Company, situated on the corner of Raglan, and Opeongo streets, Renfrew. The blaze was discovered in the basement of the building at 11 o'clock on Thursday and is believe to have been caused by a leaking gasoline line, as the vulcanizing machine was in use at the time and is believed to have ig- nited the gasoline fumes, Bus Struck Train Dunnville.--What might have been a serious accident occurred at 10.30 on Thursday here when a Peace Bridge bus struck a Toronto, Ham- ilton and Buffalo train. The bus crashed headlong into the side of a freight car. A passenger coach in the train was derailed by the im- pact, but although there were people 1 aboard the coach and the bus no one suffered more than a shaking up. Payments Better Ottawa. --Tax collections in East- view this year are far ahead of last R.| year, Mayor David Langelier told the town council. The mayor said that to date $84,545.77 had been col- lected, compared with $76,079.68 for the same period of 1930. A note for $50,000 owed to the bank had been paid, he announced, and the town had a balance of $19,789. Many at Show Ottawa. --The heat wave of Thurs- day failed to prove detrimental to the attendance at the annual Rose Show of the Ottawa Horticultural Society which was concluded in the Chateau Laurier last night. All day hundreds of people thronged the Convention Hall of the Chateau and were amazed at the excellent quality of the exhibits and the beautiful fragrance of Summer's premier CANADA his Summer East to West--North to South --by motor, train and steamer-- in company with congenial com- panions--see Canada this summer, SON CANADA AND BACH ~ 8th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR with SINCLAIR LAIRD Dean of the School of Teachers, Macdonald College From Montreal....... July 26..¢..000... $371.00 From Toronto. ....... July 27.ceeeeeee.s $340.00 WANFF - LAKE LOUISE respi gp busine? were © rty | N D yor Ef lo lunch lon resta * jome me: playing a '> team from: Club, while 2 game of & Ww Bay = M G RALD LAKE VANCOUVER REAT LAKES and a thousand other high-spots in Canadian scenery and history. xd Booklet on application to Dean Sinclair Laird, Macdonald College, P.Q., or any Canadian Pacific Ticket Agent IN, Ass't, General Passenger Agent, Toronto DIAN Pacriric | winds, fair vam, oi TRAPPED IN FORD BY WILD ELEPHANTS a herd of 20 wild elephants was only on® of the amazing experiences undergone by Theodore G. H. F. A. Steenkamp, of Brussels, formerly secretary of the Rubber Growers Association of Sumatra, in the course of a tour in his Ford car | through Europe, Asia, Australia, | New Zealand and islands of the | Malay archipelago. His trip is sald | to be the first by automobile be- tween the Netherlands and Dutch | East Indies. | Mr. Steenkamp landed recently at | Vancouver and is on a tour through Canada and the United States. He plans to show his Ford after its world journey to Henry Ford when he reaches Detroit. 'While driving through jungles in BRB trapped in a jungle by, interior Sumatra, Mr. Steenkamp's car was suddenly surrounded by the herd of elephants. The top over the driver's seat had been removed and replaced with a #arpaulin for better ventilation. While Mr. Steen- kamp crouched low in the seat, the elephants explored the interior of the car with their trunks. He kept | his hand over the horn button for fear a stray trunk might sound the | horn and cause a stampede. One elephant, unfortunately, burned his trunk en the hot radia | tor, became enraged, wrapped his trunk around the radiator, ripped it off and tossed it into the jungle | Eventually, however, the herd left without causing further trouble Mr. Steenkamp recovered the radia tor, connected it again with spare hose and continued on his way. In Persia Mr. Steenkamp war forced off a 40-foot precipice wher ing was to fall to a parity with the nrice of raw materials, what would become cf the security for existing loans ? Cure for Unemployment The cure of unemployment in- volves improving business profits. I'he improvement. of business pro- fits can only come about by an im- provement in new investment rela- tive to saving. An increase of in- vestment relative to saving must also as an inevitable by-product, bring about a rise of prices thus amelior- ating the burdens arising out of monetary indebtedness. But you will not consider that 1 have com- pleted my task unless I give some indication of the methods which are open to the banker. There are, in short, three lines of approach. . The first line of ap- proach is the restoration of confi- dence both to the lender and to the borrower. "There is perhaps not a great deal which can be done deliberately . to restore confidence. The turning point may come in part from some chance and unpredictable event. But it is capable, of course, of be- ing greatly affected by favorable international developments, as, for example, an alleviation of the war debts such as Mr. Hoover has late- ly proposed; though if he goes no further than he has promised to gO at pressat, the shock to confidence long before his year of grace is out, may come perhaps just at the mom- ent when it will interfere most with an incipient revival. In the main, however, restoration of confidence must be based, not on the vague ex- pectations or hopes of the business world, but. on a real improvement in fundamentals, In other words, on a breaking of the vicious circle. his car collided with a truck on a narrow turn. The car somersaulted | grams under the direct auspices of several times and landed upside down, with Mr. Steenkamp's head in the mud and his leg pinned by the steering wheel. When he man- | aged to get out thieves plundered the car. The car was involved in a second accident in Kashmir but kept going. Progress through Beluchistan was slow due to poor | roads, nearly four days being re- quired to cover 580 miles Mr. Steenkamp crossed Europe to Constantinople and then proceed- | ed through Asia Minor, Persia and India to Colombo where he crossed to Sumatra and Java, also touring Australia and New Zealand before 'aking ship for Vancouver. flower which permeated the hall The show on the whole was one of the best patronized ever held under the auspices of the Ottawa society and also in regard to the number of exhibits, Popular with Burglars of all precau Retail Mer burg! entry Frise, night Brighton. --In spite tions taken by the chants' Association, made a successful store of Mr. Harry general merchant, on Monday This makes the fourth time that the store has been burglarized in two and a half years. It seems as if it had become a habit to rob Mr. Frise the nto Must Cut Weeds Ottawa.-- The city is now advertis INg a warning to owners of vacant lots that they must cut down or oth erwise destroy the weeds growing there by July 15, failing which the city will send its own men to do so, charging the cost against the own- ers of the land. Last summer own ers of 3,300 vacant lots ignored the warning and received bills from the city as a result, It is directed that poison ivy must be either uprooted or a closc-board fence erected to prevent its contact with the public The warning has been issued hy Acting Commissioner of Works F C.: Askwith Annual Picnic Gananoque.--The Ladies' Home Circle of Eden Grove United Church held their annual fish dinner and picnic at Marble Rock on Wednes- day. The attendance was scarcely as large as on previous occasions The entertainment committee made an excellent choice when they select ed anid were able to secure H. C Nunnich, chief of the Department of Education and Publicity of the Dominion Experimental Farm, Of- tawa, as speaker of the day. Congregational Outing Picton. -- The annual Sunday School and congregational 'picnic of Picton United Church was held at the Sandbanks on the holiday, a large number of both young and old attending. There was a splendid program of sports for which prizes had been offered and these were keenly contested. Swimming also a popular pastime and strolls on the sandhills attracted many. Supper was an enjoyable affair, Two Negroes were discussing fa- mily relations. "Yes," said Ambrose, "I can trace my relatives back to a family tree." "Chase 'em back to a family tree," said Mose. "No--trace 'em, trace 'em." "Well, there ain't but two kinds of things dat lives in trees--birds and monkeys--and you shu' ain't got no feathers on you." DR. KEYNES GIVES HEY TO PROSPERITY British Economist Delivers Address Before Chicago University Chicago, 1ll--Restoring the confi- dence of the lender and the bi§r- rower, the development of huge gw construction schemes, and thejRe- duction of long term interest 5 again | ing was | are three mile posts on thefS back to prosperity, accordifii jeg Prof, John Maynard Keyn Fellow Cam most British economist, and Burser of Kink's College, bridge, who spoke here recently b fore the Norman Wait Harris Me morial Foundation, held in t Uni sity Chic Prof. Ke eclure ture by recent by th b P stat break of mmvestmier verywinre, Problem of Recovery "The problem of recove therefore," he said, "a problem of tablisi lume of hye The has two sides to it a fall in the lon vesiment ry i Ce ing the ve solution of this § on the or ment term rate a new rar of propositions within the practic sphere; and on the hand 4 return of confidence to the busine world so as to incline them to bor <0 as to bring other mal e the tw row on the basis of nor tations of the future aspects are by no means dis ed. For business confidence will not revive except with the experience of pec connect i tw Keep Cool and Smile How much better: our dis- position is when, we .are cool---how much more of- ten we smile! Yet there is no need to be grouchy, even if one's liver is out of order --a saline drink will fix that. If it's just plain heat, well--choose your own drink, but keep cool and smile. Jury & Lovell icecream pints 30c¢; quarts 60c Neilson icecream bricks 35¢ Grape Juice, pints .... 35c Grape Juice, quarts .. 65c Regesan Fruit Saline $1.00 Lime Juice, 40c & 75¢" Canada Dry, pints, per dozen .. .. .. .. $2.00 Canada Dry, quarts .. 25¢ Siphons of Soda (deposit Bath Sprays, colored ,. 8%¢ Bathing Caps 15¢c to 95¢ Water Wings .. .. .. Boe Bathing Shoes 0c SAVE WITH SAFETY AT REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Simcoe S. Phone 28 Phone 68 | { world | | wish | wa | without clear intentions in i size the world want improving business profits And if I am right--business profits will not recover except with an increase Nevertheless, the ttom and no longer of investment reaction from the be feeling that it may be lent to wait for a further fall hkel perhaps in the " yout some mode Ie covers alse dissolubly bound tion of prices to h if my theory y another as- Un- te un- sHOmMenon » is not comple gst the e Om as to the desirability he general price level at this f the Until we h lecided whether or not to rise cycle we are drifting a rudder prices el Confuse Argument "Do we, then, want prices to back to a parity w 1 few months ago, the established less ve rise th what, we considered level 11Ares,,) wages and income generally ? Or do want to reduce our incomes to a parity with the existing level of the wholesale prices of raw commodi- Please notice that I empha- For we shall onfuse the argument unless we keep distinct what we want from what we think we can get. "My own conclusion is that there are certain fundamental reasons of overwhelming force for wishing prices to rise. The first reason is on grounds of social stability and concord. Will not the social resistance to a drastic downward readjustment of salaries and wages by an ugly and danger- ous thing? I am told sometimes that these changes 'present com- paratively little difficulty in a coun- try such as the United States, where economic rigidity has not yet set in, I find it difficult to believe this. But it is for you, not me, to say. 1 know that in my own country a really large cut of many wages, a cut at all of the same or of mag- nitude as the fall in wholesale prices, is simply an impossibility, To at- tempt it would be to shake the so- cial order to its foundation, New Equilibrium "The second reason for wishing prices to rise is on grounds of social justice and expediency which have regard to the burden of indebtedness fixed in terms of money. If we reach anew equilibrium by lowering the level of salaries and wages, we increase proportionately the burden of monetary indebtedness. In doing this we should be striking at the sanctity of contract, For the bur. den of monetary indebtedness in the world is already so heavy that any material addition would render it in- tolerable, _ "This burden takes different forms in different countries. In my own country it is the ' national debt raised for the purposes of the war, which bulks largest. In Germany it is the weight of reparation pay- ments fixed in terms of money. In the United States the main problem would be, T suppose, the mortgages of the farmer and loans on real estate generally, The no- tion that you solve the farmers' problem by bringing down manufac- turing costs so that their own pro- duce will exchange for the same quantity of manufactured goods as formerly is to mistake the situation altogether. For you would, at the same time, have greatly increased the farmers' burden of mortgages which was already too high. Or take another case--loans against buildings. If the cost of new we \ ! { | row cheap "ep : The second line of approach consists in new construction pro the Government or other public au- thorities. The Government. can bor- ly and need not be deter- red by over-nice calculations as to | the prospective return. o | "The third line of approach con- | sists in a reduction in the long-term rate of interest. The main volume of investment always takes the form of housing, of public utilities, and of transportation, Within these spheres the rate of interest plays, I am con- vinced, a predominant part. | read am ly to believe that a small changes {1 the rate of interest may sufficient "A sufficient change in the rate of terest must surely bring within the horizon all kinds of projects which are out of the question at the pres- ent rate of interest "As I look at it, indeed, the task of adjusting the long-term rate of interest to the technical possibili- ties of our age so that the demand for new capital is as nearly as pos- sible equal to the community's cur- rent volume must be the prime object of financial states- manship." not be of savings, You can generalls friends them count can cc your casier than vou unt on FAMOUS WAR SONGS "Marseillaise." "Battle Hymn of the "God Save the King. Republic." Mendelssohn's "Wedding March." THE ARCADE Quits Business Forever 7 We have been practically "giving away'"' our goods the pagt couple of weeks, and now only a few more days re- main. Why not come in and select those clothing or - household necessities you have been wanting. Numerous lines are selling at Half Price and less. Do you realize the Saving? WOMEN'S HOUSE DRESSES. Quitting Sale Price WOMEN'S CRAYSHENE DRESSES. WOMEN'S VOILE DRESSES. Each .... PPP TTT TPIT PTT PP PP TP PI in 49 on. $1.65 $1.65 sesssennenee THE ARCADE QUITTING SALE WEIZMANN LAUDS PALESTINE POLICY Former Zionist Chief Urges Understanding With Arabs Basle, Switzerland, July 4.--Dr. Chaim Weizmann, resigned leader of the Zionist movement, in mak- ing his "farewell address" to the 17th Zionist Congress raising vital questions of policy which were con- sidered certain to cause a stormy debate in the general session today. Dr. Weizmann, pleading for spec- fal efforts toward an understanding with Arabs in Palestine and de- fending his pro-British policies, ad vocated a pelicy of equality with the Arabs. A strong faction of the congress expressed indignation at the resign- ed leader's declarations, saying that a Jewish majority in Palestine is a fundamental principle of Zionism. The eriticism of Dr. Weizmann's remarks was widespread and ex- citement was high among the dele- gates preparing for the forthcoming general debate, Dr. Weizmann's speech was de- scribed as an attempt to make a new definition of Zionism on the basis of political parity of Jews and Arabs, instead of the previous de- finition based on the idea of a Jew- ish state with a Jewish majority in Palestine. It also was regarded as the first attempt on the part of Zionists to solve difficulties arising from the Palestine riots by making political sacrifices which might lead toward Arab-Jewish understanding. Vague Document Dr. Weizmann said the Balfour declaration supporting the Zionist plans in Palestine was "admitted- ly a vague document, resulting chiefly from British Biblical senti- ments and war-time idealism which must be readjusted to post-war re- actions." He said his only disappointment with the British policy had been the declaration that Britain never in- tended to establish a Jewish state in Palestine, but merely a common homeland, where Arabs and Jews would be two autonomous factions existing side-by-side. "Any of us, who by word or deed, give the Arabs of Palestine grounds for misunderstanding our intentions are taking upon themselves a grave responsibility," he said. "I believe the British are the least anti-Jewish people in' the world. The British Government is genuinely anxious to see its policy prove a success in Palestine, but we must realize that for the British Cabinet, Palestine is not its only concern." Dr. Weizmann's final recommen- dations to the congress were for es- tablishment of a special Zionist de- partment for Arab understanding and Jewish study of the Arab lan- guage and culture. He appealed strongly for sympathy with the Arabs. arly Week | Specials Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES he 24¢C SALMON Sockeye "0." 29¢ Fit 3e AUSTRALIAN PEACHES Sliced or Halves No.3] 1-2 43¢ FRESH, RIPE CANTALOUPES 2:21c BEST ROUND "STEAK SIRLOIN STEAK wn. I9¢ 1. 23¢C FRESH, SMOKED WEINERS 13¢c COLD MEATS Roast Por Spareribs Beef Bologna sticed With Decnsing 1b, hae Roasted and 1m, ihe i. I§¢ 'Potato Salad wn. I9¢ The Great uild- Atlantic & Pacific ¢ Limited, of Canada