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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 PAGE SEVEN HARVESTING S WELL ADVANCED _ (Mrs. B. Oke, Corresponden! ay July 28,--Harvest is in full swing in these parts, many farmers cutting wheat and bar- jey and some started to draw in, which seems gs it the summer is shipping. quickly away. To the on families the deepest sympathy of this com- munity is extended in their sad 'bereavement. Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Lloyd Price-Jones, Buffalo, Mrs. Half- acre and Mrs. Brown, Bowman- ville, Miss Jackson, Toronto, Mr. snd Mrs. Bop Reader, Scugog Island, Mr. and Mrs. Bennett and family, Toronto, Mr. Harold Hartley, Bowmanville, have been week-end guests at Mr. W. H. Niehols. Mr. and Mrs. Swallow, Clifford and Edna, Maple Grove, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Worden on Sunday. Mrs. Edwin Worden and grandchildren, Miss Louise Worden and Master Edwin Dun- lop, Ottawa, are visiting at the homes of Messrs. Frank and Cecil Worden. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pearce, Bow- manville, visited at Mr, George Pearce's. Mr. and Mrs, Gus Oke and boys Toronto, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oke. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Harvey, To. yonto and Mr, and Mrs. Elton Werry, Bowmanville, visited with Mr and Mrs. A. B. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. Esli Oke and Flsie attended the Mountjoy pic- nie held at Hampton Park on turday. a Ted Mrs. L. J. Courtice, Louise and Donald, accompanied by: Mrs. George Morrow, Winni- peg, who is visiting here, enjoy- ed a pleasant time at Cobourg on Thursday. Mrs. J. T. Rundle and Miss Vera Baker, Solina, Miss Aura Rundle, Bowmanville and Mrs. Ss. Rundle, Maple Grove, visited on Friday with Mrs. Blake Oke. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Embleton and' son, Grimsby, have returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Marshall. Mrs. Walter Snider and Mrs, W. H.. Nicholls and Mr. W. H. Marshall, enjoyed a motor trip Saturday. to Enterprise on Friday and Mr. and Mrs. John Balson, Marion and Jean, Zion, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Langmaid, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce unday. gig +o Batidock and Miss Brown, Toronto, spent the week-end with their friend, Miss Lyla Osborue. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Rundle and family visited with the Flintoff and Pickle families on Sunday. Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Toconto. is spending a short time with her sister, Mrs. H. F. Osborne. r. and Mrs. Jack Brooks and Orley, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Found. Mr. Harold Quest and son Har- old Jr., Scaghoro, are holidaying at Mr. Ed. Wade's. » Mrs. Florence Trollope and lit- t'e son, Toronto, are visiting at Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Rundle's. LAYNAN PREACHED AT CLAREMONT M. S. Chapman Conducted -- * Claremont, Jul 28--Rev. A. Me- Lellan conducted" the morning sef- vice at St. Andrew's Church, Pick- ering, on Sunday, while Mr. M, S. Chapman, one of the leading work- ers' of that congregation, had chagge of the mornifig service in' the United Church here. Mr. Chap- man' delive! a splendid. address containing n'%y helpful suggestions for both parents and children, as regards home life and the of fine Christian Characters. The Sacrament of the Lord's Sup- per was observed at the Baptist Church last Sunday morning by 8 3 fairly large congregation. day, July 3lst, the pastor, Rev, H. Stevens will leave for a six weeks' |. holiday in England. Mr, Stevens has not been enjoying normal health of late and his many friends are' hoping that the change will prove beneficial. : Rev. A. McLellan is having the month, of August for his vaca- tion. On Sunday, August 2nd., thé Youn, People of the congregation ve gharge Of the morni service in the United Church, in the evenin the Young People of St. John's Churgh, Br will conduct the. service, e mont Young People will also have charge of the Brougham service on Sunday afternoon. : y Little Jack Ward, who under- went an operation for appendicites at the Children's Hospital, Toronto, early in the month, was brought home several days ago and is speed- ily regaining his normal health strength, A party of berry pickers includ- rs. son and i. ter, ew Mrs, Pilkey, y ter, Lyman rs, Pilkey, Clifford and Mrs, Pilkey and Mrs. C.-A. Overland, motored north last week to the region of Balsam Lake where they secured some fine huckleberries and had a most en- joyable outing as well: They re- wigiled home on. Saturday evening. s. Fred Pugh left on Friday last to spend a month with ter, Mrs. Whiting of S A D. A. and Mrs. Scott and Fred and Mrs. Evans spent Sunday with the Bessie family of Stayner. Mr. Scott remained to 'take of the office in Mr. Bessie's Creamery during vacation season, re- |. and | her sis- | DR. BELL HONORED © Sir Hugo Hirst stitution of Electrical Engineers a life-size painting Westley Russell id a real tribute to a distingu Canadians have the honor of being th was it not a Scottish-Canadian, Alexander Grah Bell's crude telephone which he used to make the 10, 1876, has grown until there are now over one million four hundred Left~The Russell portrait of Dr. Bell, Above--E. McIntyre, Dr. Bell and Thomas Brooks, builders of the first telephone line in Cangda, instruments per hundred inhabitants. ished Canadian when he presented recently to the British In. of Dr. Alexander Graham Bell by the famous artist, Walter ' e world's largest users of the telephone. This is as it should be, for am Bell, who invented the telephone at Brantford in 1874? first long distance call from Brantford to Paris, August thousand telephones in Canada--14.18 Mr. and Mrs. W. MacKay and daughter, Miss Grace, of Oakville, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. S. Bennett, on Thursday last. Miss McGinnis of Fort William was the guest of Miss Mabel Mc- Lellan over the week-end. Mrs. R. Rawson returned home on Monday after spending a week with her nephew, Jas and Mrs. Mc- Creight of Stouffville. Mrs. McIntyre, Sr, of Toronto, is visiting her son H. G. and Mrs. Mcintyre. We are pleased to know that Mrs. McIntyre has regained sufficient strength since her reccit illness to be able to come to Clare- mont. Mrs. P. Macnab( visiting relatives || week. Miss Marion Kilpatrick has been the guest of Miss Evelyn Eliott, of Brooklin, during the past week. Mr. Wm. Mundell and son John attended a family re-union at Woodstock last week. Master Bill and Ted Tomlinson are spending a ' week with their uncle, the Rev. R. Ferris, at a boys' camp near London. . Mrs. Jean Johnston, of Toronto, was a week end guest with Mrs, T. Neal and daughter, John and Mrs, McLellan and wee son of Toronto, and Mrs, Howie and daughter, Miss Gertrude of Stratford, visited the former's par- ents at the manse on Sunday, W. and Mrs, Brown, of Toronto, are holidaying with the latter's parents, W. and Mrs. Thompson, "The new bowling green is one of the chief centres of attraction duc~ ing the evening as the membership this season is much larger than on former years, DRUGGISTS FIGHT ALL 'QUACKING Society of Apothecaries, in England, Has Establish. ed Registration System (By the Canadian Press) London.--Wijth a view to rid. ding the public and the medical profession of quackery in certain physical treatments, the Society of Apothecaries has established a register of hblo-physical assist- ants, The need for such a regi- ster and the manner of its organ- ization were explained recently when' the Master: of the Society, Lieutenagt-Colonel C. T. Samman gave an At Home at Apotheca- f Toronto, is re this past ries' Hall to the bio-physical as. sistants on the register. Dr. H. Bailey, an expert in pliysic-therapeutics, sald that in 1921 Dr. Heald and many other physio-therapeutists were horri- fled at the way in which light and allied treatments were being given by unqualified persons. Dr. C. B. Heald Wetermined to try to yescue physical medicine from the quacks, He realized that it was quite useless to in- voke the aid of the law. By guiet stages he impressed fellow medical men with the importance of the need to stop such a prac- tice. The matter was put before the British Medical Association, and at an executive meeting it was determined that efforts should be made to set up a roll of people who would be qualified to give these treatments. After Dr. Heald had written a memorandum and given evld- ence before the Science Commit. tee of the Association, the au- therities approached the Society of Apothecaries. Under the lead of the Master the matter was ta- ken up enthusiastically. An ad- visory committee was formed, and, after many meetings, rules urd regulations for the bio-phy- sical assistants were framed. An organization for their teaching end examination was established. That was in 1930. The first ro!l appeared shortly afterwards, with a membership of 500. Now tae number was just. over 1,000, and would be augmented in = few weeks' time. The new body Was powerful for good or evil. That its work in the future would be for the god of physical medicine the So- ciety had not the slightest shad- ow of doubt, It would be the endeavor of the members to maintain the prestige of that par- ticular side of medicine. . There were many who, like himself, thought that physical medicine was the medicine of the future. They would not entirely scrap Sir William Hale-White's "Mat- eria Medica," on which they had heen brought up. Sir William Hale-White would have been the first to realize and agree that thera were some types of malady for which physical medicine had sow become the specific remedy, There were also other maladies where a combination of drugs snd physical medicine led to bet- ter results than drugs alone cculd achieve. Great results had been achieved, too, by a combin- ation of surgery and physical medicine. % Therefore the roll of bio-physi- cal assistants was formed. But that was 'not all. Recently the Travel The King's Highway OSHAWA -- TORONTO DAILY COACH SERVICE 12.30 1.3 Au sme Seer. 3 Sil Sir 225 His oi, COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP PASBSENG! ERS. SI PLAINLY BX HAND . TO HE DRIVER, i -------- Coach connections to for Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Hamilton, . London, St., Thomas, De- troft, , Brampton, Barrie, Orillia, Midland, Jackson's int and intermediate ts. . ectious at Buffals 'and Detroit for all « ~ Coach" U.8.A, 'points Tickets and Information at ~*~ GRAY COACH LINES Genosbs Hote) + OSHAWA Phone 2825 Royal Society of Medicine formed a new section of physical medi- cine. In the future it hoped to ecucate the medical profession and the public to the advantage of that type of medicine, "I'd feel terrible if I were really leaving," said Mona after the wed- ding, "But I'll be back every week by telephone, and we'll have lovely talks. Long Distance is a real boon to us away-from-home brides, isn't it?" CANADIANS SEEK RUSSIAN BUSINESS President of Massey-Harris Company on Secret Mission Abroad Toronto, July 29.--~(CP)--Pos- sibility of securing large orders in Russfa for the Massey-Harris Company, Ltd., manufacturers of agricultural implements, is being investigated by T. A. Russell, of Toronto, president of the com- pany. Mr. Russell, .who is now in Eur. ope, left here June 27 with the intention of going to Russia. His trip was made in secreey and his destination only became known recently. Reports that he was on the way to Russia were con- firmed at his home. He will re- turn to Canada about the middle of August, In view of the present Cana- dian embargo on Russian goods, and the retaliatory embargo im- posed on Canadian products by Soviet officials, fear is expressed that any orders obtained by Mr. Russell may not be filled in Can- ada. It is thought here that the Soviet may insist that all orders with the Massey-Harris firm be filled from the United States fac- tory of the company at Racine, Wis. Officials of the company did not deny Mr. Russell's Russian mis. sion, but would not disclose any Information about it, Mr. Russell is also president of the Willys - Overland Company Ltd., automobile manufacturers, So far as the company was con- cerned, Mr. Russell had no define ite objective in Russia, said T. K. Jones, assistant general manager of Willys-Overland. He saw lit. tle possibility of any orders being brought to the Canadian plant, BRIGHT FUTUR FOR WEST INDIES Trinidad Sees Prosperity Ahead--Upturn in Trade Is Apparent (By The Canadian Press) Port-of-8pain, Trinidad, B.W. I.--~The Island of Trinidad views the near future with confidence, as expressed in a recent leading editorial in the TRINIDAD GUARDIAN under the heading "Prosperity Comes Again." The GUARDIAN says in part: "With the end of the second quarter of 1981 a marked in- crease of confidence in trade and industry has become apparent in Trinidad, "Most authorities agree that #n upturn in trade should be seen within the next 12 months, apd it is to be noted that finance ministers in. different countries have predicated their estimates for the next fiscal period on this assumption, Rt. Hon, Philip spowden, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer in Britain plans to col- ject this year part of next year's income tax, and Andrew W. Mel- lor, United States Secretary of the Treasurer. has based his es- timates for .the year ending June 1932 on expected improvements in the id. outlook. "The sugar and cocoa markets have sh of responding, yellow tals In London having gone up three pence from 19 shillings, seven and one-half ce, where they had stagnated r a long time, while in New ecocon has touched seven | and ome-half cents although su- gar there has shown mo sign of "The situation in regard to co: coa is in one respect more favor- able thau that of sugar. It was emphasized at a recent meeting cf the Chamber of Commerce that unlike sugar and coffee this commodity has no surplus stock to clog the market, the low quo- tations having been due chiefly to the prevailing economic de- pression, Nevertheless His Ex- cellency the Governor in his ad- cdresg at the recent Inter-colo- nfal Conference, sald that the producers of sugar had apparent- ly more reason to be optimistic than the producers of most of the other crops on which Trinidad relies, "Neither in the case of sugar nor cocoa is there any attempt to induce a feeling off optimism on false premises. The state- ments to which we have referred could not have been made six menths ago. They are not made now with any far-fetched belief in an immediate overwhelming return of prosperity. Rather they must be regarded as indi. cations, small but probably re- liable, that presage the clos of the eycle of depression which has afflicted every country in the werld." HONOR DUKE.OF CONNAUGHT (By The Canadian Press) London,--The Council of the Royal Society. of Arts, at Clar- ence House recently presented the socletys' Albert Medal to the Duke of Connaught, "in grateful appreciation of his presidency of the society since 1911." The Duke of Connaught, in reply, re- called that his father, during his presidency, utilized the soclety as a means of carrying out his scheme for the great Exhibition of 1851, which gave an enormous impetus to the trade and indus- fries of the day ACQUIRE GAMING TABLE (By The Canadian Press) London.-- Through the gener- osity of the National Art Collec- tions Fund and.Sir Joseph Duv- een, the London Museum has ac- guired the well-known gaming table formerly belonging to Sam uel Pepys. The tahle designed for chess and backgammen, is made of different woods and ivory, inlaid in parquetry with designs of the period. THe board was given to Pepys by James 11, Pepys' relics were scld by the widow of the late John Pepys Cockerell in Londen ia April, MANY CHANGES IN THE THEATRES Mrs. Patrick Campbell Says No Need for Passionate Diction Today London "We don't - get enough opportunities these days to see Mrs Patrick Campbell act" says '""Quex" in "The Diary of a Man About Town" in The NEWS CHRONICLE. "Though she is now returned from 16 months in the United States no mew part has yet been found for her to take hold of a palpitating stage situation or exploit an emotion or reveal the intricacies of femi- ninity in her own dominating fashion, "In the United States they have come t, know the great ac- tress as a lecturer. Here her friends in one particular are still more favorably placed, They can hear her her talk. It is hard to degeribe her powers of conversa- tion, Better to say simply that when she talks one has glimpses of passion, 'pathos, and swift, Lrilliant, sometimes mordant wit. "I listened to her recently, A great man of the world, a travel- ler, a man of letters, was with nus. He had said something about the pretty walkahouts of the mo- cern stage, of the lack of heights and depths in many of the plays today. 'Still' sald Mrs Patrick Campbell, 'plays rellect the spir- it of an age. No one is hero- ically tragic today. There is no need for passionate diction. I deubt if there are many passion. ate youthful love marriages.' '""The craving today' she went on, 'is for excitement and that 15 an entirely different thing from passion. A young girl mar- ries. She hes no capacity for tranquil joys. She expects ber husband somehow to providz her with change and variety--a rest- lets, will o' the wisp pursuit that is all running about, and yields no fundamental satisfac- tion.' "Her voice became softer. 'I have a beautiful memory of my own gimple early days of marri- age,' she said. 'I married when I was 17, My husband was 19." MEXICO IS ON NEW MONETARY BASES Gold Pesos No Longer Have Value as Legal Tender Mexico City, July 29--Mexico's new monastry decress' which pla- ces the country on a silver in- stead of a silver and gold basis and which the Government hopes will restore the peso to a price somewhere near par, went into effect recently. The decree, it was learned, was written person- ally by Gen. Plutarco Elias Calles new president of the Bank of Mexico. Both Houses of Con- gress passed the measure hy large majorities. Bitter attacks against foreign banking houses operating branches in Mexico were made by coveral Senators and Deputies dnring discussion of the measure. Senator Manlio Favio Altami- rano assailed the National City Bank's branch here, which he charged was one of the principal causes of the depression because of speculation in the exchange and other practices. Deputy Gonzalo Bautista, president of the Chamber of Deputies, declar- ed that foreign banks were harm- ful to Mexico and should be ab- olished unless they change their policies. Mid-city exchange houses were still paying a 28 per cent pre- mium on gold pesos late Satur. day, but the premium was ex- pected to fall sharply today. The deeree removes all. gold pesos, now quoted at 49.04 cents, from circulation, leaving onl; silver pesog, which are quot: around 39 cepts, almost t cents below par. Gold peso d posits in banks are to be rep in 30 per cent gold and the mainder in silver. As gold p no longer will have any value legal tender, the owners of thi type of money must sell them forssilver pesos. The decree a theorizes the Bank of Mexico issue paper money, which ha: not been done in years, to double the amount of the bank's gold and foreign currency reserves. Waterfalls higher than thos at Niagara have been discovered by explorers in South Africa. A Californian has invented a compressed air machine to mix plaster and apply it to walls. Should the chain of a new doox lock be cut by intruders it would release a gas to overcome them. Iodine has been produced from onl in small quantities by Ger- ed chemists in an experimental way. Painful Piles Go Quick--No Cutting--No Sal ves It takes only one bottle of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt"s prescription-- HEM-ROID--to end itching, bleeding, protruding piles, The internal remedy acts quickly even in old, stubborn cases, HEM- ROID succeeds because it heals and restores the affected parts and removes blood congestion in the lower bowel--the cause of piles. Only an internal medicine can do this, that's why salves and cutting fail. Jury & Lovell Ltd., says HEM-ROID tablets must end !your Pile misery or money back. Full size, whole, Cana. dian.grown berries -- the flavor is more delicious. of this delicious popular biscuit. Extra Special--- NEW SEASON'S STRAWBERRY JAM Another Big Shipment of McCORMICK"S Chocolate WATER ICE WAFERS bo. Sold out on our previous sale. We have ordered a new shipment Shop This Week at EATON"S - - - and SAVE! UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Grocery Orders of $2.00 and over will be delivered FREE. Telephone 2400. MAPLE LEAF SPECIAL 25° SPECIAL--- An extraordinary low price for Salmon --=buy several tins. Tall Tin Choice Pink SALMON] 2 19¢ MEATS For Friday and Saturday BULK SOAP Additional Specials CHIPS 3 Ibs. for 25° STANDARD QUALITY PEAS A big tin of seven cents. save! FRIDAY ONLY &atonia Assorted BISC cuits, Buy two or more boxes. 1-lb. CHOICE FRONTS Sprin BONED AND ROLLED Lamb COCOA nw 24cC 22¢ Ib. BEEF CHUCK AND SHOULDER ROASTS ib. 10c¢ FOR THE PICNIC--SMOKED PICNIC SHOULDERS * 19 PURITY FLOUR h.26c CHOICE QUALITY COOKED HAM = » 50¢ 34-02. Barrel Saturday Night 7PM gueniity Lasts ~ Peamealed Cottage RY Rolls» 18¢ Half or Whole Piece Only * SANDWICH MEAT LOAF I 16. 29¢ Jar UITS No. 2 Size Tin good quality Peas for only wy a large quantity and THISTLE BRAND. CHICKEN HADDIE Hire 1c PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 cakes for 23¢ SNOW.FLAKE Ammonia 2 Phkgs. for 15¢ BROOKFIELD CHEESE He 14¢ \ SPECIAL~ JOLLY GOOD BRAND PEANUT BUTTER A_great big S4.oz, barrel. shaped Jar of delicious Pea- nut Butter made from choice selected peanuts--for an un. usual low price, Secure this handy Jar for ita many uses. 29° § A & Le hace vane tis I Daily 9 a.m.-6 p.m, * Wed. 9 am.-1 pm. Sat 9'a.m.-9.30 p.m.