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Hare, Optician, ~ Is a Native Son of Motor City Has Practised Profession In * Oshawa For Past 25 | Years In the optical business for the past twenty-five years, and a native son Oshawa, W. A. Hare, Optometrist, | King Street West, is one of the city's most popular citizens both in @ sogial and business 'way. Very few of the older residents but know Mr. Hare intimately in view of his lengthy business career in what ds now one of Ontario's most thriving cities. He has been connect- ed with many of the leading organi- tions in-some of which he has held portant posts. Mr. Hare has gain- Ho the esteem of his patrons by ef- cient service and a desire to please t all times and for this reason alone ¢ attained success. Mr. Hare is one of these who has seen many changes in the business life of the city. Prior to starting practice in the optical profession, he ponducted a jewelry business for a ew years until he sold out to D. , Brown. He first practiced optical work while AR with the jewel- y business and in 1903 was awarded is certificate as a full-fledged opto- metrist, Speaking to The Times Mr. Hare recalled some of the business houses then in operation, one of which was #8 drug: store located where the fine new inion Bank building now stands. Myr. Hare was a charter member of the Candian Order of Foresters here, a member of the Royal Arca- num and in 1901 and 1902 was master of the Masonic Lodge. He has al- ways been an enthusiastic curler and at ope.time indulged in bowling al- though curling was his chief form ef recreation. 'NDIAN PRINCES "GROW ALARMED Do Not Like the Spread of Agitation for Self. Government London, Aug. 10.--AN the glam- wv of the magnificent East has been Refraction and dispensing optics constitutes the major part of Mr, Hare's profession. He is an authority on all troubles Ath to the eyes and the enviable reputation he has gained in the years he has prac- ticed is revealed by the fact that his patients are satisfied to such an extent . that they come back again. Mr. Hare cited an instance in which a customer whom he fitted 25 years ago was in his cffice this week for further treatments. Ward--Fillers--Greater Oshawa The character and qualificatiors of the leader are reflected in the men he selects, develops and gathers a- round him. Show me the leader and I will know his men. Show me the men and I will know their leader. Therefore, to have loyal efficient employees--be a loyal and efficient employer.--Arthur W. Newcomb, athered herve during the past sev- ral weeks pending the negotiations ow in progress between the mna- 've rulers of India and the Gov- rnment. The conference of rinces and permanent officials, 'hich was presided aver by Sir 'envy Butler, took on somewhat '0 appearance of a durbay which \d wandered from yesplendent + Jelhi to drab Downing Stpeet. The hotels where the princes allied their headquarters had mest continually a group of idle and curious folk gathered around the entrances to watth the com- ings and goings of the pleturesque servants, who wera heve in large numbers in the vetinues eof the visiting potentates. The conference together with the negotiations which preceded it and which have followed did not deal with demands for a greater degree of independence for the native rulers so much as they did with petitions for closer relationships between the Government in Lon- don and the native administra- tions. The flow and ebb of uprest in the states which are directly under the British Goverament is regarded with an uneasy eye hy rulers who once were used to quell discontent hy summary and effective measures no longer tol- erated. It is hoped that the re- sult of the negotiations will =F T. B. Iflothersill 'and Company BOX 135, OSHAWA F. 0. Mothersill H. B. MacConnell 202 King St. West, Phone 483) General Contractors Phone 448, Whitby All Classes of Construction Excavations Reinforced Concrete Sidewalks Pavements Schools Residences Brick Work High Class Car- pentry Foundations and Concrete Slabs Floors Sewers Bridges Factory Const'n Alterations of all kinds Concrete Block Construction Millwork In addition to the above we are prepared to handle all classes of special work. We guar- antee to our customers all workmanship and materials, We are organized fo take care of any job, no matter how large or small. 4 "Satisfaction is G tik Ml. uaranteed THE QS8HAWA DAILY TIMES HARRY WILSON 3 Of Wilson Hardware, successor to Bailes Hapdware. -- strengthen the hands of both the native rulers and the Government of the British states in coping with eanditions that have been a cauge of anxiety. Rule Huge Areas India is full of small native states ruled by princes. Approxi- mately a fifth of India's vast popu- lation, and a third of its area, lies In these states. The princes that rule them are nearly indepenaent, They collect their own taxes, run their own domains to suit. thems selves, keep their own armies and pay little or no attention to the rest of India. Only two restrig. tions are placed on them; they cannot have foreign relations with any other states or powers, and they cannot go to war. In addi- tion, the British Government maintains at most of these courts a resident official with wide pow- ers of advice, who makes tactfyl suggestions that prevent friction. These native princes have sent four of their number to Lonaon to discuss new and stronger relg- tionships between the small states and the British Government. These delegates are Sir Harry Singh, maharajah of Kashmir; the mah- arajah of Patiala; the maharajah of Nawanagar, better known as Ranji, a cricket player of note; and the nawab of Bhopal. What They Want Specifically, they want three measures: 1--An Indian states counell, composed of the viceroy, two Eng: lishmen, the head of the polities] department of India and three np» tive princes. 2--A Union council, which should he the supreme executive council for all of India and shomg consist of the state council and the viceroy"s executive council. 83--A court of arbitration, ta consist of three judges, appointed by Great Britain, to sit in India permanently and settle suits be- tween native princes and the In, dian Government regarding princes' treaty rights and hereditary claims. This does not look very signifi- cant to an outsider. Under the surface, however, it means a good degl. The princes are not so mugh trying to protect their rights against encroachment by, the Byit- ish Government as they are trying to ward off the possibility of a wider self-government for the rest of India. The famous Simen' commission recently made recommendations for increasing participation by ns- tives in Indian Govermment, and the princes fear that their own rights may he infringed upon if their own subjects are given too many privileges, WHEAT EXPORTS T0 ORIENT TRIPLED 1B ad Bl Chins and Japan Buy Large Quantities of Lower Wiw Grades 4 Ad Ri id Vancouver, Aug. 10.--Capada's wheat exports to the Orient have tripled in the last three years. In 1027 more grain was ship) te China and Japan through the Sap- katchewan whest pool than in any three years, and the orders are increasing heavily each year. The result is a great jump in trans-Pa- cific shipping figures from Vagm- couver. . r id A. F. Sproule, director of the Saskatehewan Wheat Pool, told gn audience at Shaunavom, Sask. of the success of the Pool officials in developing new markets in Europe and the Orient. "We shippea some tough wheat to the continent and millers there found that ft made good flour and they actually tavee Ottawa, Aug. 95.---I3 1937 the output of C vi Nd Gateies was 3 ued at $133,927,266, an increase of about $500,000 over 1926. The production of creamery butter im- cregsed in quantity by over $1,000,» 000 1b, and in value by nearly $6, 060,000, The production of cheese. on the | | other hand, decressed in quentity by nearly 34,000,000 lbs, and in value by nearly $3,000,000. The production of sraamery but- ter In 1927 amounted to 17 428. 013 lbs, valued at $66,070,160, compared with 177,309,287 1bs, in 1926, valued at 1926. The quantity made in 1927 is the second highest in the his. tory of the industry, while the val- ue exceeds that of any year pre- vipusly. Increases were recorded in all but the Prairie Provinces. Factory cheese to the amount of 138,086,861 lbs, was produced in 1927, and was valued at $25,5617,- 866, a decrease in quantity from Ibs. ap din value uof $3,290,486, #-BUSHEL CROP THRESHED IN WEST ---_-- . Brandon, Man, Aug. 10--Thresh- ing started in Brandon district. J. A. Carnahan, who far. s west of this city, has threshed some Garnet wheat Which yielded 40 bushels to the acre and is 3 very fair sampl.. The wheat was sown April 24, Cutting opera- tions are in progress on many farms and by next week should be gener- al. Weather is ideal, me Ly those who knew me best, that I always plucked 3 thistle and plant- ed 3 flower where I thought a pans would grow.--Abraham Lincoln, TET EIT ---- Every young man should have this sentiment planted and noyrished in him, that he is to regard imeels as one of Nature's failures, but as alse a proof of her great and wonderful intention by serving towards her intention ; she succeeded ill, he must say to himself, but IT will honor hes better future success.--Schopenhauer. pald us a premiym for it. This year our initial payment for tough wheat will be four cents higher than last year, I also want to in- form you," sald Mr. Sproule, "that there was never a time in thy handling of the 1927 crap that we were able to supply the Orientsl demand for lower grades of our Canadian wheat. China snd Ja- pan are learning to est bread." $61,753,390 in| the preceding year of 33,704,770 | Greater Oshawa Edition -- SATURDAY, AUGUS! |), 190 FOUR CHILDREN Youth Elects to Die With His Baby Sister -------- Bakersville, N.C., Aug. 9.--The heroism of a 13-year-old boy who died because he could not save his baby sister was heing recounted here. " LLED IN FRE The boy, Lonnie Gaither, lest his life when he yushed back inte his parents' burn cue Anny Lee, 4; William, 6, who failed to flee w their mother gave the alarm. (] four children were burned ta death, Mrs. Gaither with her infant child and Leoamie, but the boy ran back im spite af the fran tic eries of his mother. When Re failed to find Anna, he called to Mrs. Gaither: "7 can't find her, so I'll stay in here and die with her" Mrs. Gaither and the infant were being treated for minor burns. The father was away from home when the fire started from George's at- tempt to revive a fire in an open fireplace. There are two kinds of discontent : t t a, wr he" done ht works, and t its hands. The first gets what it wants, and the second loses what it has. 's no cure for the first but success; and there's no cure at all for the second. --Gordon Graham. Why should we call men, unless it be to succeed in eve ig) everywhere? Say of noth- ing, ig is beneath me," mor feel that anything is beyond our powers Nothing is impossible to the mas hy will--Mirabeau. The FAIR OSHAWA'S LEADING READY-TO-WEAR HEADQUARTERS W Furs. E WISH to give you the first advance information about eur Summer Sale of [' The Sale starts on August 16. . We have made extensive preparations for it, We are determined to make it the largest fur sale in eur history. We have made prices so attractive and so irvesistible that every we- man who needs a fur coat can have it withaut inconvenience. Come in at once, while our selection is the most complete, Besides the great saving, you will be sure of having the coat you want when the first cold weather comes around, Cordially yours. The FAIR Simeoe 8t., South A Small Deposit will Lay Away Your Fur Coat Until You equire it "A Business Growing Up With Oshawa" Written Fire, Accident, Sickness, Life, Burglary, Liability, Plate Glass, Automobile, Boiler and Bonds J. C. YOUNG All Classes of Insurance ourselves | Wik we «ob Tdeoekd® 42 ald