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pact FOUR dian Press, the sociation, The Ontario Provincial Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES vered by earrier: 0c a week, Tike B 8a carrier delivery ta): in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber- land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, §4.00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year, : * TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Teles phone 'Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresiddev, repre. sentative, a) © REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers aud Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago, Ee aa---- © FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 mall (out~ THE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION'S PROTEST RE BREWERY We are glad to give space in this issue to a letter from Rev, John Galt, President of the Ministerial Association, This letter is in- tended to reply to our editorial published on Monday of this week with reference to a resolution passed by the Association censur- ing the Council for deciding to sell land to the proposed new brewery, We are glad to learn that "there is no in- tention of taking no further action." We are not concerned whether the Association takes the advice of this newspaper or not but we still think if it desires-to make an effec- tive protest against the locating of a new brewery here such protest should not be di- rected to the City Council but to the Liquor Control Board, Rev, Mr. Galt wants to know why the City Council did not enquire more carefully re- garding certain details of the proposal before acting on same, The answer is obvious, The proposal did not come from officials of the Brewery Company but from the Indus- trial Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce, including its President and Vice- President--men who have served this com- munity faithfully for many years, and in whom the citizens have very great confis dence. As everyone who is in touch with public sentiment knows, the Chamber of Commerce is being praised or blamed --according to the individual viewpoint--for "securing" this particular new industry. Yet strange to say, the Ministerial Association did not even take the trouble to send a copy of its resolution to that body. Mr. Galt is greatly concerned because no _dissentient vote was recorded at the City Council meeting. Had the Aldermen who took the trouble to explain their position in Council and in that way to the citizens known that anyone was likely to make an issue of that particular detail they would probably have also taken the trouble to re- cord their votes, Perhaps they erred in not doing so, But they left no doubt as to their position and their votes could not possibly have affected the result on that particular occasion, Having received warm commenda- tion from many old and tried friends of temperance they can probably put up with the petty criticism of the Ministerial As- sociation, or such of its members as are re- sponsible for same. A FIXED DATE FOR EASTER - In departing from the ancient custom of observing Easter as a variable feast, Eng- "land has established a precedent which other nations will be quick to emulate, The British House of Commons has de- : clared that henceforth Easter will be cele- brated on the Sunday after the second Sat- urdey of April. Under the system in vogue in Canada, Easter Sunday is fixed as the first Sunday after the ecclesiastical full moon on or next after March 21. Thus the earliest it may fall is March 23 and the latest April 25. Many things recommend the change. 'Schools, for example, could more easily ad- just their Easter vacations to the semester schedule if it fell on the same date each year. When Easter comes, as now, at any time within a five weeks' period, vacation dates L lh be , shifted woh ¥ year or ; they will coin. cide occasionally with the Easter festival. There are other things: that recommend an arbitrary date. In some sections late- March weather is seldom favorable to an Easter Sunday fashion parade. In many other ways is the variable observance incon. venient and confusing. Since the controversy over the date of the Easter festival was settled with the adop- tion of the Gregorian calendar in 1582, there has been no obstacle to a fixed observance except ecclesiastical custom, AN ABUSED ART The use of cosmetics has been described as an art to conceal art. To accomplish its purpose of improving upon the natural physiognomy it must conceal its own artifi- ciality, and in just that Hes the art of cos. metic application, - This thing of imparting a ripe cherry touch to the lips and <a ruby tint to the cheeks and of transforming the eyebrows in. to thin raven lined is an art indeed, and any thoroughfare bears witness to the infre. | quency with which it is mastered, So many of the sweet young things 'would be much sweeter if they were more sparing with their pigments, : When the U.S. National School of Cos. | metics recently deplored the oss bid use of paint upon milady's cheek it acted in the best interests of its business. Women who overdo the thing or do it clumsily do not flatter their cosmetics. One of the few places where a little is bet» ter than a Jot is in the use of cosmetics. This form of temperance is rarely observed but universally approved. WHO WANTS IMMUNITY? Four out of five have it, say tooth paste manufacturers, Four out of five get it from kissing, say scientists and hygienists. Four out of five don't care if they get it, if immunity is to be had only at the cost: of total osculatory abstinence, What a dreadful thing this habit of kiss- ing is! And how hard it is for scientists and hygienists to convince addicts of the dangers they incur! How blissful was the ignorance of those who kissed freely before a German professor discovered that four out of five persons with pyorrhea contract it' through kissing, And they will keep right on kissing freely and blissfully though the dangers and terrors of osculation be multiplied and magnified a thousand times, If the spread of this dread scourge is to be ohecked it will not be by the quarantine method, The transmission of germs by la- bial contact is no new theory; the human race has often heen warned of it, Yet are kisses less freely bestowed today than they once were? There are no statistics to prove it. ~ EDITORIAL NOTES Faint heart or complexion ne'er won a husband, You must be born there to pronounce New Yawk like that. How dull business would be if every man refrained from buying until he could afford it, The bottom in literature will be reached when divorce lawyers start to write their memoirs. Sometimes talk is cheap. Sometimes it isn't, Often a little of it costs a man a lot of money. Bit of Verse MIDSUMMER The season is too sweet, too fair to stay, Too brimmed with flowers and fruits, Too bright with daisies" gold, the breeze too gay : With moire hieds disputes, Yet, for a little while 2 pause has come As though old Time stood still To note a falling pear, to hear bees' hum And locusts' challenge shrill, Sometimes, as to the earth in this bright hour, There comes to men a lull, While swiftly all life's rare perfections flower : : And springs of joy are full re At a Glance What other common sense thing could they do, but take Nobile back to the Arctic and conduct the search for his missing companions? if any one knows the regions about the "Arctic Pole, General Nobile ought to, and it they are going to leave rescue operations to some other party to carry on, they are going to search perhaps until it's too late. '4 The person who said animos- ity will kill animosity, certain. 1y struck it correct in commec Huh With the death 9 this two Detroit rum-runners. If lest, they will all do away with each other--perhaps, but we need someone elfe in the persom of federal authorities, to help them do the work a little hb Ls * 0 Interest is again aroused in the belief that two of the mail train robbers are to be apprehended. If there's one thing we are in favor of, it is to give those men their just deserts through the channel of the law, "90 "All things come to him who waits," expept customers when the competitor is a consistent adyertiser, --Port Hope Times, * 0" One person suggests buying an aeroplane by the instalment plan, Why, one would not get near through paying for it before the styles would change, and it would be scrapped. Anyway, you can't drive an aeroplane without a wing, like you can a car without a fend- er. « * 0 A Kansas city woman recent« ly died leaving three different wills, - She evidently believed that one good will deserves an. other. --Owen Sound Sun-Times. * LJ LJ] Just like the dog who turns around three or four times before he sits. One good turn deserves another, . 0 shoulder Your Kit And March Along In Life's grim battle we all engage, And struggle from day to day, Then | march with a will the war to vage, The call to the fight obey, So shoulder your kit and march along A cheery spirit makes weak ones strong. Should worry and Care get In your way And hamper you in your stride, The sword of True Grit bring in full play And sweep hoth your foes aside, So shoulder your. kit and march along, A cheery spirit turns sigh to song, Should indolence whisper, "take a rest,' For the sun is hot on high, Go tramping along the road with pest, Not deigning the knave reply, So shoulder your kit and march along, A cheery spirit sets right the wrong. "'Tis a long, long line with never a turn." But the turn will come in sight, When the warrior's heart with joy will burn, And victory crown the tight, So shoulder your kit and nrarch along, A cheery spirit makes weak ones strong. 3 Even now-- ) LJ * Ld ---By Renrut, CR I Crisp Comment The man who complains that he doesn't get what is coming to him may be lucky at that.--Branden Sun. Sti'l the paramount need exists of a level head at a level crossing. --Brantford Expositor, The Southerners, says Will Rog- ers, will vote dry "just so long as they can stagger up to the polls." -- Ottawa Journal, When a little boy is so good that even his mother admits she could not ask him to be any better, be- lieve us, he is good.--Galt Report er, There is this difference: Boys learn to smoke when nobody Is watching. Girls want somebody to wateh.--San Francisco Chronicle. That electric telescope which it is claimed will magnify a star a million times has nothing on a Hol- Byward press agent. ~--Sault Daily r Seems to be a call for drastic action at Kitchener, where a ban- dit stole a pair of pants contain- ing a liquor permit.--Toronto Tele- gran. It is estimated that each Italian eats four miles of mracaroni per year per person. This renders Mus- solini intelligible.--Hamilton Her- ald. Here is another fire loss, $75, 000, caused by a ligh cigarette butt being thrown carelessly away. "Evil is brought by want of thought"--Kingston Whig-Stand- ard. An escaped lunatic was recently recaptured while he was giving 2 lady his seat in the tube. He cer- tainly shouldn't hayé drawam atten- tion to his eccentricity like that-- London Punch. HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1928 What Others Say ---- MAY NEED I? (Everybody's Weekly) He--I1'm going to marry Lucille. She--1 wish you heaps and heaps of pluck, old thing. COURTESY TEST (Boston Herald) Apparently the acid. test of cours tesy comes with partnership fin bridge. "Women of Oshawa We offer CAUTION (Washington Star) "Would you marry a million. "Not unless I knew him very well - indeed," answered Miss Cay enne. "He might be a bootlegger." A WORM RANCH (Vancouver Province) An ingenious Seattle woman Is deing a thriving business supply- ing anglers with worms for bait, She has converted her garden inte an intensive '"'worm ranch." The bait is all "hand-picked," and pack- ed in assorted cartons containing moist soll. Anglersefind this "ser- vice station" a reat convenience. WAR GUILT (Leo Maxse in National Review) Englishmen are much too fond of turning thelr backs on anything disagreeable. They invariably as- sume that any nation they fought will do the same, not realizing the difference in the moral of those who won and those who lost a Great War. War guilt is no aca- demic topic we can safely leave to Historians. It is a practical and burning question that the German Government is determined to keep alive, hoping by means of propa- ganda, in which Germans and pro- Germans excel, to transfer the guilt now sitting so heavily on German shoulders to the Allies, the bloodthirsty Czar of Russia, the ruthless Poincare, and the Machia- evellian Edward Grey, who lured an innocent Kaiser and unsuspect- ing Fatherland to their doom. Interest on Savings Subject to oe la bycheck OMEN of Oshawa are more and more appreciating the increased earning power that our substantial rate of interest (4%) provides for their Sav- ings. Why not decide now to give your savings this increased earning power ? We will welcome the opportunity to serve you and will also be glad at any time to explain fully the advantages and service of our joint account privi- leges. A Private Ladies' Room is pro- vided for your convenience, Our depositors enjoy not only the opportunity of an attractive inter- est rate at Central Canada Loan and Saving Co., but the advantage also of saving where experienced investment counsel of the soundest character is available at all times. May we look forward to serving you? Business hours 9 am. to 5 p.m, including Saturday, HARMONY IN COLOR (New York Evening World) Harmony In color seems to he the style keynote this summnver, In the lobby of the Biltmore you see a violet frock, violet shoes ana 'hose to match, a wide violet har, violet earrings and a bunch of violets pinned to a frock. But tu show how minutely the color scheme is carried out In some in- stances, the young woman in vio let took a violet handkerchief from her violet purse and for a moment all about her was the perfect odor of a great field of violets, The color idea runs te hathing apparel. In the smart hotel shop windows bathing «suit gar: of vivid colors, hrighter than ev'r hefore. Grays, blacks and ordinary reds have gone on their way. To he in perfect beach style this year, the feminine bathing suit shonld OSHAWA be a bright yellow, a vivid green, BRANCH OFFICE: Op a striking purple . or a hrilliant 23 SIMCOE ST. NORTH blue. Bathing caps, hose and slip- pers to match, Men's bathing sults remain the same. Who cares? a A ------ QA LAE DAN [YAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY SHED [R84 AL) Lin TORONTO HEAD OFFICE: KING & VICTORIA STS. - 04 A SAFE BLACE ECR. SAVINGS d Under Gov Tnspection Us Celebrate the Oenine of Our Oshawa Store Free Tubes with every tive. The lowest prices in history, Why buy elsewhere when we iy the only dy. Firveston ped tire, right history. | Special Cord, 30x3); $4.95~No Tubes | 30 x 3% Cord 29 x 4.40 Balloon Firestone Standard and Tube $6.95 Fxira Heavy and Tube ............ $ 8.98 Ex. Heavy Semi-oversize and tube 7.9 Fi 1 Tube 10.95 Firestone Semi-oversize and tube ... 8,95 © 'restone an Ex. Heavy Giant Oversize and Tube 8.95 Firestone Heavy Duty and Tube ....... 12.95 And a complete range of all other sizes at low prices, This Is Just an Opening Offer---Take Advantage NOW | - ~~ SOUVENIRS FREE Whether you buy or not come in and get acquainted. A complete Repair Kit, with our compliments, given to all persons calling on us on Friday and Saturday, as long as they last. SERVICE TIRE & RUBBER CO, OSHAWA STORE FREE SERVICE 6 RICHMOND STREET EAST Open Evenings Telephone 2012 (Opposite Armories) OPEN TILL NOON ON MONDAY here in Oshawa at lowest prices in All sizes in stock.