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[4 wih .. HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 9, 1930 4 rollef 't I work of Jia d sop her hel td the wi LK sion, 'is past. 'done splendid work for a number of years." wt i" Within the your, in twenty: #ix Ontario p Juat Jour. in twedly: oy tonto s and Bam ton to Timmins and red are he nang Of hem laren of or phd nded Big Reform in 3 Sthad Mr, DEN iver weir Taky-the Community are 8 has provided "Con nts"~spoakers who Addrosseq 10 A; - ? ie pon tii sonacly a are ner in dopa ation, (for Hy poral mooial id of the commune thes), bs the Clyie Councils, Bervice Clubs, Boardd of HRasih, Chambers of Commerce, Cou Bocial Agencies, :Instit : by Churches, One need not dwell upoy the truth that when "the everlas. tin' team-work of every bloomin' sou!" in a community begins to function, that place is in action, and merehing toward a big goal! What fs thls' goal? Child Wel fare, batter conditions for the fee- bleminded, better rooming-house conditions for Joung people, or 4 ganization of Children's Ald Hoc- fotos; appointment' of, Wnd. co-op on. eration with, relief officers.' cous forse A "al training, in the compass minds. Within the past onile Count Ma hh Oshawa, W ward that desirable tion is being made in Sarnia, in | Sault Bte, Marlo, ahd In severa) other plaots, u Representa the Counc ave oon authorities in Sudbury, Parry Sound Port Veancey, Fort William, shd aptham, aupon the Juvenile Conrt questipn, Undoubtedly the courts will become realities before long, in these and other communitiss. The Community Welfare Counell of! to the province, 8 specialis- od Service of "Consultants in Sov is) Organisation." David B. Hark. ness, 'Director of Surveys and Con- sultant on Bocial Organization, drew u Jing beneath this title upon his neat little card, and said rath or severely: "Now----when you Are writing this article, remember that this Is what 1 am---only this and nothing more, Please give the cred. it. where oredit 1s due-<to™ the people of communities who create thine soolal reforms; They are the bullders of conditions for social Satormat, v We are merely the people Who make surveys and act _ a8 'consultants to those who do the © work." A {le it up his face, and he add "And lots of things have been aggors ished without consulting us all--Juvenile (Courts and hoy betore we really bad a surveying and consulting ser. viee!" vavely, 1iasked My Harkness: © uDid you ever hear of the man whe! wes 80 Hight that hb leaned over baokwar Me. A Hi beckoned me beyond Ahs hesring of Mr. Harkness. He spoke contidentially: ""Write this , down! Put it on record' so you " won't forget it! Mr. Harkness i 19 us from in Winnipel for thret o 'won ul wo! don 24 ork 42 " re that he held in Mahitobs r, & NOW Juv ot 0 consumma-~ "ay the needs: of 4° com in h no other | an in all Can. oApab! H ribution or and oh! ated or |" d! I repest it-- no th in Canada is In his class!" "How about Dr Robinson, the 2 1 gaked. "A*aplondid man} He has been, for mel} Jain years prior hy presi. oy, associated ith 0 . wunell. 2 is his third your - I has 49nd, 4 , Th "poles and fations of the pros Robluadh structive 8fforts for higher stand~ ards in amusement and recreation for young and old; work for the prévention and treatment of drug addiction; the appointment of pubes lo health nurses, 'the. making of Juvenile Courts, and' the interprs: tation of all this work and its uses fulness, to citizens whose intefest and service ara needed to "carry on.' Lectures' are given, too, by of: ficers of the Counoll, in the Soca! Service Department of Psychology at Toronto' University and work is done in co-operstidn with Govern ment Departments for the framing of 'progressive legislation which dealy with the wocial Reeds of the province, Just how does the Community Weltara, Council of Ontario bulld the foundation of its social strue ture? Mirst--the community, gis some cases, the county), asks for help, and an officer of the counoll goes there and makes a preliminary survey of the social needs of the area, THén there are conferences with elvic 'officials upon the sub- Joot of the methods in social work which must be used to deal with the problems discovered. Iollow- ing that is the promotion of 8 public forum on social guestions, and ¢o- operation is bégun with Servier Clubs which sincerely desire to be Just that-Bervice Clubs. Then there naturally follows the study and §lsevssion upon health nervice, and its usefulioss to babies and mothers and others; and nurs ing services-- or extension of an existing "nursing service-- comes about, There iy co-operation in or ganiging relletsfor the poor and helpless. There are saruest aftorts toward: improved conditions the building of the aforesaid Juvenile Courts, It is' a hopetyl sign.thaf, once these surveys and discussions, and the beginnings of co-operation take place; the communities no longer take unhappy conditions lightly, They wp talking about necessary evils. They grasp the bright idea that evils are not necessary---suali 'evils as children being brought up in immoral or orugl homes, young people bevoming drug adits. 4 passing, by essy stages, f the ios fourns to the jails; and little log and thelr mothers dying be ri of & lack of nursing service fors the poor, Heretofore, if they '| Rave seen these things, they have "a5 through a glass, a. only the selfishly t oan fall to see clear oy seo that thelr energies antl exerted, not only for relief 's conditions, but for to. LR . mus aced snd solved today. Interest of the Counc!) in soelal thant a the mentally sub-normal has part, in ihe an avasd arshipy' Hyglona Meld 10of the Department of Psychology of the University of Toronto, The Department bas' assigned these i to Nr. C/ R. Myery and to Miss Ruth. Lewis, wha are work: g under the Jiregtion ot Prof A y Professor 1. and Dr, % D. Sone. "The Abe ME 5 wr an School,' Seer 'work: is of great ity to the C ratood Ahat thé "It must be. vision of the oll emb the ole Province," sald y 1, © And 4 our soneuliant, oki province-wide fle 3 Je this Aor partiopu A orga, Oltizons Ser: on==a social dh ageney fn i Fe pervs FER HH os SOLDIERS' WIDOWS grim frequent elections, hed ahi i iy 'Bre \day and of tomorrow will carry mmo ut, wi usistp ally Yo voosl great silent hry og Crib ley § uphe! and pid by an form of municipal government." "What siaation rises from eh ® pty state of affairs, Mr, Ha ness?' "In case of sickuoess, delingueney or poverty no one is Tape le, and what in everybody's. b ! bécomes' nobody's. business. The Rrovinotal Government does whit oun in the way: of advoation: uotebly wih sending oar whete "It '1s possible, Phos oar are fine, but they touch. only the fringe. It is estimated that two |A hundred 'thousand people, at least, are living without any fi municipal government. I heard re. cently of a Swedish womaw in the North who was in a great state of dismay because the road passing her little farm was impassable: There was nobody to whom she could go with her grievance, As she said, she had written to' the Mayor of Toronto and had got np answer, 80 she had written the Mayor of 'New York, and was h ully looking for w reply! i ly amusing pethsps---superticislly #0; but not so amusing when' we rénlize what is Dagk of that woe man's' ignorance and her need, "And seitlers are, every day.\) making their homes in small groups | or on fargs throughout the exten. | sive unorganized areas!' "And what is the remedy Mr. Harkness?" It gboms that the romedy for that condition In just ons of the little Jobs upon' whieh the Cournell 1s 'dow working in co-operation with the Government, Mr, Harkness' reply was interesting: "The 'yuestion has been raised as to whether a plan may be devised through' which the entire population of New Ontario might be supplied with municipal organisation, By way of {llustras tion, it may be suggested that it yo be possible to divide the of the preset Judiesl Dis- trie of Cochrane into five or six municipal areas, more or less, in} each of which Drogerly qualified sottler-electors would elect annuals iy, or perhaps preferably for long or periods, a Council for the Muni cipal Ares. It may be that con. sideration should be given to the idea of . dividing each Municipal Area into wards, so that the else. tors in each ward might choos the Councillor who would represen such ward in the Counell of the Municipal Area. "Such a system would provide for practionlly every settler, a muni | oipal organisation of which he snd his: family would be a part. If| would provide in every ward, a Councillor whd would take sn im mediate interest In: the conditions needs and problems of his area It would provide, also, in the ward. on a'person who would be re| reses. tative of the entire municipal ares' "Sounds practicable, ~My, Ty ness." The Surveyor and Consultant and Knowledgeable Body beamed upon me, and upon hig vision of an organised North, and explaimed enthusiastioadly: "It's coming---a system. which will maka vocal large sections of the Northern and West- orn parts of the Provinge, and tend to develop a civic consciousness throughout arems which, today, are without any media for municipal expression!' It is interesting to see the whole social ploture of Ontario, through the clear and far-geeing eyes of these social service workersy to whom the service of the Counel is sl important. One neesethe or nization of emeh community in its true perspective, in relation tq the whole pleture---the whole pro+ vines. Iam Aoi to conclude this art. 'slo as I began. it--with Johnny Jones. and his sister Mary, and yaw is why tee Our Provinces of Onltario lsgall- some reapests we, are still very young, very unformed, although we are so very ambitious to build wel) and strongly, Very young--and | the future of Canads ia in the hands | fot Johnny and 'Mary; those children | howe destiny is in oun hands ta: The Community Welfare Gounels of Canada are bullding-~in vosop: eration' with' those good' citizens 'who see visions of Canada's future, gountry. where the ohildven of' to- on in the building of the structure ftaelf. It f& our job: today to fit the children: for their job of the future, = Every 'chance must ba given them to 'meet. thelr responsi bite capable men and Women "oapa plot with~a phyalecal, mental and spiritual capneity tor achieve. ment and fof service, In. thelr broad sphere of service, Community Welfare Councils are offering a valuable contribution to Ordered ihuhtion. whieh IN on, which will ine apite within the d women of tomorrow a greater of coun! at ar 4 taelt yp service, for, ,mervi gi is action, ou mothers at Whitney Piée, ye Be ta ult thi r ba, 'the " brotherho 00 A automo lo clock pub [the held itt ow RE blo hia Veen | fnveutad Ble as 10 any sorubs ot | sented the Aw od one of the old provinces, but, iu |, and who care-~the foundation ofa | hearts of the men | d a Sontseuent | which will ex | ing Th "1 wre J Ere Pa dl WOULD BENEFIT BY ACT NOW PROPOSED Col. LaFlachs Taye Recom- mittee of Parliament © e------ » Ottaws, Apri 9~~The situption of the widows of ex-soldier Jenalohers was considered. by the: Spe Par- Alamentary Committee. on. Rturred Soldiers' Problems, yesterday, and a sumber of suggestions aimed, at al- feviating distress' amon those wo- ine fig advanced a.by. leut,-Col, L, Plethe and Richard hoy of wy The. latter repre. utations' Association In advocatin ng ¢ {a soldiers' pension be' continued by his, widow en the death-of the pensioner, Colonel Lo 'Fleche argued that, sinée the law had, for twelve years banned such 4 procedure, and since in that 'time many soldiers had married, it wap Roper. to. assume that these women not' married in" expectation of pension; Several ghomalies in the present il Myers. { Colonel La' Fleche recommended that Section 32, Subsection | of the Pen- Jom Act be Yepealed, and the follow ng subsgituted : hat 'no pension shall be paid to ithe widow of u pensioner ufiless she act were pointed out b At was living with him or was maintain. ad, by hime. or: was, in tha opinioi of the Commission, entitled to "be maintained by. him, at the time oi is death and for a reasonable tim previously" thereto, "No pension shall 'he paid to th widow of a thember of the forces un fess sha was' married to him. befo the appenrance of the. injury or di sense which resulted in his death "(ap Unless she wad matried to fim beford the date of the coming into force of this act; "(b) Unless, wheh marriage is con- tracted after the date of the coming into force of this act, he, a member of the forces, is able to obtain from the Commission wn certificate to the [effect that. he has a reasonable ex pectation of life." N.S. SCHOONER HAD TOUGH TRIP Katherine May Loses Rud- der in Terrific Storm off Florida Halitex, N.8.~-Hixty- seven dagy olit from La Vela de Coro and leak.' ing badly ag a result of g terrific battering by heavy seus whith hrak 1 her rudder, the Halifax four-mate schooner Katherine, was towed into Jacksonville, Fla, according to In. formation received by Mrs, Vatcher, of Malitax, wife of Capt. L. W, Vatoher, master. All on board were reported well. The Katherine May wa# Iaat re. ported when spoken by the German stéanior. Phoenicia, which supplied provisiohs, 'The schooner was re- ported leaking badly with her rud- der broken and was adrift off the Floride const. A US, constgusrd putter from Fort Lauderdale was despstehed to her assistance, Bult at East Hampden Me., in 1919, the Katherine May was form. erly under United Stated registry Two years ago the vessel underwent axtensive repairs at Halitax and was purchased by 0. G. Lindley, of Hamilton, Bermuda, Last May the Katherine May loaded g cargo of pulp at Richibucto for Wilming- ton, Deleware, FERGUSON SEEKS TIME EXTENSION FOR DEPORTATION Would Enable P Province To! Cope With. Bolshevik Literature ---------- Toronto, April i 9=~Hxtension ot the time in whieh a forelgndr may i deported from five to ten Jeers has been sought by Premier G, H, Ferguson from the Dominion gov: ernment. The request fs the result of reports of extengive distribution of Bolshevik ng matter and. especially do In the schools qf Nop tributl PL ed' phamphl on of" amphlets and the like 0 ose' bee source of' anno ot i) ported, Th LE now wants th phn ox: Peamier bout io. yd 'Men's Dress Suits whe in | A save gi from ound i et aa # s : " | | / X ' } ' i » / THE KING ST. CHAMBERS "HAD A FIRE The Dominion Clothing Co. Located in the King Street Chambers Gets the Smoke Caused by the Fire, The Insurance Company Pays YOU GET THE BENEFIT For the last two eka we have been PROVING to the Public that which we undertook to do--by making high prices disappear with the SMOKE. Don't forget! All our Merchandise is Guaranteed first quality, Every article must Alive, Satisfaction or we REFUND YOUR NEY. NOW IS YOUR CHANCE TO DRESS UP FOR EASTER BOY'S SUITS | Tweeds or Navy Blue--all sizes,'two pairs of pants, & 4. " 5 1 iig and 1 bloomer. Regular $8.95, For Easter MEN'S NEW SPRING , FELT HATS aD Cap $1.49 ] sizes 39¢ v' to » P| r or i Reg, wp $4.50 Re 8: 70c. For East Only Yor Bastor Only . ,...... BOYS' TWEED BLOOMERS All Wool, sizes up to 88 89¢c Reg. $1.50, For Easter Only MEN'S TWEED CAPS A Good assortment, Reg. $1.50 79 ues ¢ For Easter Only LADIES' SILK HOSE, First guality, new Spring shades, Reg ular 78¢ paly, For Baster Only ,., ... BOYS' SUITS Two Palrs of Knickers, sines 3 to 10, Regular $60.50, For Easter Only Fine Black Leather. Regular $3.06. For Euoster only BOYS' BLOUSES A new shipment, Fring wna Broadcloth or es ys P20 CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS Res. 200 pair, All sizes 25 c For Easter Only, 2 Pairs .. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS No gt MEN'S SHIRTS Vine English Broadcloth and Nigos 14%0 17. Reg, $1.00 For Easter Only 89¢ BOYS' KNICKERS Navy, Blue and Tweed, Rog. DSc For Easter Only 59¢ MEN'S SOX All Wool, Auto Knit, Meg | BO For Easter Only Top Coats 29c de. 29¢ $97.95 to $42.50 _ Regular $16.50 For Easter Only Men's Spring Men's and Young Men's SUITS | Sig 08 38.42--two pairs of pants, <a $21.80 for Easter only. Regular up to MEN'S SUITS $16.50 for Easter only S1 Dominion C lothing 68 KING ST. W. * "Fhane' 2141 WE DELIVER