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--"THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 ~~ The Whitby and © Advertising, subscriptions the ,~ Whitly Branch Office at Gasette and Chroniclo.~Telophone 23. After Business Hours -Phone 359. Daily Times news will be received at __* REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H. ORMISTON Citizens of Whitby "Hear Achievements Of Canadian Legion Capt, Sidney Lambert, Christie Street Hospital Chaplain, ~_M. Mcintyre Hood, Second VicePresident of Pro- vincial Command, and Rev. E, Ralph Adye, Zone Rep- resentative, Speakers at Publ of Whitby Legion Branch 3 (By J. H. Ormiston) The aims, objects and actuevements 'of the Canadian Legion of the Bri- _tish Empire Service League were ably "and most interestingly presented to the citizens of Whithy at a public meeting held in the Town Hall last % under the auspices of the Whitby Legion branch, The Legion was pictured as a mighty force of ex-sérvice men, em- ~fracing all soldiers' organizations - from coast to coast, carrying on in _ days of peace as they did in the war, fighting the battles of those who are still in the great fight of war years : because of their disability from war . © Service, secking to obtain justice for . "their dependents, and, above all, in the words of the principal speaker, "Capt. Sidney Lambert, of Christie St. Hospital, seeing to it that the Union 'Jack is kept ever on the top of flag poles in. a country that has always en--and ever will be--true to the British Empire, The story unfolded by the various speakers telling what = had alread accomplished along these v lines was one of wonderful achievement and all speakers were given a goodWearing. The meeting, while not very large- ly attended, owing to counter attrac- tions, lacked nothing in the way of interest and enthusiasm. On the gaily decorated stage were Harry James, * President: of Whitby Post of th e Canadian Legion, who presided: Rev. (Captain) Sidney -Lambert, chaplain «of Christie Street Hospital and thir- teen years ago the popular padre at © the Whitby Military Hospital; M.| 2nd | Melntyre Hood, of Oshawa, WATER HEE [BOTTLES SPECIAL KARN'S Drug Store Phone 378---Next P.O, | vice-president of the Provincial Com- mand of the Legion; Rev. E. Ralph Adye, Lith, rector of All Saints' Church, Whitby, and Legion Zone representative, "ministers of local churches, and Secretary Prentice, of the Cannington Legion branch. Whit- by Citizens' Band rendered several numbers prior to the opening, while during addresses selections were ren- dered by Dr. Montgomery and Jack Parker, with Thomas Henstock at the piano. The speakers were intro- duced by President James. Captain Lambert The first and principal speaker, Capt. Lambert, at the outset recalled the days he spent as padre of the Whitby . Military Hospital -- days which he and thousands in quest for health who had passed through the institution, which was one of the fin- est on the continent, would never for- get--days, which he declared, taught him to be a minister to the soldiers. The citizens of those days were over- whelmingly kind to the men who were broken in the 'war and seeking to recover. These men were regard- ed as heroes, and these were war days--days of great anxiety, and people were anxious that those on the firing line should win the war-- they realized full well what defeat would mean. "They used to pray for the soldiers, but I don't believe they do it now," said the chaplain," as he held up a little ribbon sent to him from Canada which had gone through the battles of Ypres, and bearing the words in gold, "We are praying for you." That was in 1915, 1916, and 1917. "The soldiers never let the people of Canada and the empire down, and they were willing to give their lives for the cause of righteous- ness," he declared. Today, however, | people were saying that the war was True it was that guns were i silent, and the tread of marching feet no longer heard, but it was not over for many who were still fighting as | they did overseas-figliting against | war disabilities, broken in body and mind but still courageously carrying jon, 427 of them in Christie Street | Hospital alone. Some had been made eligible for care and treatment by the Canadian Legion which was still | fighting to maintain the principles of righteousness and keep alive the | spirit for which men consecrated over. |f| their lives; seeking to inculcate the | spirit of loyalty to the British Em- { Fire in children's children yet un- | born, and seeing that the Union Jack | was ever kept flying from the top or] | flag poles in a country which was and | ever would remain true to the British { Empire. The latter task was one of | the greatest for the Legion, and if | it accomplished nothing else, it was {a task worth while, Work For Legislation i Captain Lambert stated that no better citizens could be found any- where than among those who fought [in the war--men who were seeking i to save women and children. Tribute | was paid by the speaker to M. Me- | Intyre Hood for his part at Ottawa tin sccuring the new pension legisla- i tion now in effect. Capt. Lambert | stated that the ex-service men and | their dependents would be everlast- | ingly grateful ot the ghvernments of POPULAR and others, enjoy again the thrill of the prices. On your way Wake-up that silent Piano with the latest popular hits ~ \ AT A NEW NOW~ S0euihn PRICE PLAY ~=SING ~DANCE~--to the fascinating melodies you hear on the radio «=--crooned by Rudy Vallee, Chester Gaylord, Ruth Etting and diber radio stars ~~ lnterpreted by the fanious dance orchestras of Guy Lombardo, Jack Denny, Duke Ellington, Fred Cully, Luigi Romanelli, Earle Ifill, Irvis Plann Wake up that old piano just itching to respond to the touch of tingling fingers chorde--dance to the rhythm of the latest fox trots=--printed In Canada and sold af New York «stop at your music shop~--get a selection of the latest Felst hits and{~make it a big night tonight! r - ~don't overlook them! Get them--To-day At any good Music Store 11 there lo no Music Dealer in your locality order direct from BADIO MUSIC CO. LIMITED 193 YONGE ST., TORONTO SONC HITS PER COPY up your vocal Vil Be Blue Just Thinking of You God Evenin' Around the Corner Sneotheart of My Student Dos 1s » Window is » Flows io Carokiss Once in May FR -- ------ = fi ne Se sn A W | were disabled. Canada, for their kindness and gener ostty. In closing, Captain Lambert admonished all to carry on, to keep | the old Union Jack flying, and to do the best they could for those who Tribute was paid to the Red Cross and 1.O.D.E. for the help they were now rendering in Toronto to workless and homeless '| returned men. M. Mcintyre Hood "In Whitby there is a spirit of friendship for our cause," declared M. Mcintyre Hood, the second speaker, in his opening remarks, He added that the people of Whitby only needed to be more enlightened re- garding the Legion's aims and ob- jects to call forth even more support than they had given in the past. Mr. Hood paid a wonderful tribute to Captain Lambert for his effective plea made at Ottawa before the House of Commons and Senate on March 27th last on behalf of the widows and children who had not ic Meeting Under Auspices [been given the consideration. they deserved by the former Penisons Board. It was largely through this plan that the legislators were con- vinced of the justness of the cause and acted accordingly. Tribute was also paid to the many who were willing to merge their identity and interests for the cause of unity, Legion work, Mr. Hood declared, came the nearest to re- ligion, helping as it did those in need, Whitby today observed what the Legion is doing to help others, yet it was only one unit of a great organi- zation stretched from one end of the empire to the other carrying on the same work in the same spirit. The Legion in Whitby was saving thous- ands of dollars for the taxpayers. In Oshawa in 18 months well over $20,- 000 had been paid out through the Legion's efforts from various outside funds to keep returned men and their dependents from seeking charity, It was the same in every community. Twenty-five or thirty men, whose pensions were commuted eight or ten years ago, were now benefitting from the new legislation and were no long- er dependent on the Legion or other charities for assistance--men who could now stand four square and de- clare that they were now getting a square deal. Personally at Ot- tawa he had pictured to the legisla- tors that the thought of desolation was crushing out the lives of many ex-service men, with their children growing up with the thought that the country for which their fathers fought was allowing them to suffer. New legislation had altered conditions, and many men were now ready to . say that Canada was a country worth fighting for. Combatting Communism It was wonderful to see the change in the spirit of these men, and many widows who too had been helped. Mr. Hood opined that the general nublic did not fully realize what the { Legion meant to Canada--not only in helping others, but its efforts to- wards keeping the Union Jack flying and combating Communism and the efforts of those who advocated that Canada's interests would be best served by breaking the ties of em- nire, amalgamation with the United States, or the setting up of an in- dependent nation. Canada's greatest destiny could only be achieved hy re- he declared. The spirit of Drake, Nelson, and of the 'men who went galiantly up the slopes of Vimy Ridge was the spirit of Canada. Canada tion and spirit. Still Citizens | Mr. Hood asked his hearers to re- | member that although members of the Legion were once soldiers "they | citizens--still fighting to! {were still {advance Canada's interests. lle ap- pealed to employers of labor to give | disabled veterans who might not be | given one hundred per cent service, ! a chance, 'remembering that but for | the sacrifices these men made they would not be carrying on as they are | In closing Mr. Hood declared that | although success had crowned efforts | at Ottawa to obtain new legislation, | their work was not yet done. It was, in fact, only beginning. The interests of veterans and their dependents | must be cared for as the new legis- [lation was being put into operation, as it had many weaknesses. They must see that the spirit written into the legislation at Ottawa was carried jout, He appealed to Whitby citizens to maintain their reputation of war days of kindness to the soldiers, so { they might truly be able to answer those who had passed on in the great | fight with the words, "ves, we too are still carrying on. An appeal was also made to: all ex-service men to | Join the Legion and share in the work and responsibilities, Captain E. Ralph Adye A closing brief but impressive mes- sage was given by Captain Adye, Zone representative who came to Whitby six weeks ago as the new rector of All Saints' Church, and who promises to be a most active worker in local Legion ranks. Capt. Adye, stressed but two things. The first was that contrary to the opinions of some who held that people today were not igterested in the Legion and its work, there was a growing interest in that work and its importance and value is be- coming more fully known, and he felt that the people of Canada would give the Legion credit for what it had done and was doing for those who needed help, and for the cause of empire unity and loyalty, The second point was that the Legion was a great unifying force in Can- ada's national, provincial and munici- pal life. It was non-secterian and non-political. The ex-service men and their familied were seeking the abolition of prejudice and religious maining part of the British Empire, must ever he kept British in popula- | | New Beauty and Style.in Greater Hudson Eight Coupe ~~ Notable Addition to Hudson Line' "The Club Sedan ( Na ---- Salada Orange Pekoe is a blend of fresh young leaves 'Fresh from the gardens' There are no perfect children and there never were and consequently all need restraining in their bad actions and stimulated to good ac- tions. . Every child needs the help of his parents in gaining control over his body instead of letting his body gain control of himself, The ap- petites and passions and impellings of the outer man are continually striving for the mastery of the in- ner man and unless one is train- ed to master these instead of be- ing mastered by them, he is sure to fafl in his life's struggle. In conclusion," he said, 'a child needs training, not to tease, train- ing to have faith, training to ob- serve the Sabbath Day and delight in it a trained appetite a training in amusements and sports and last- ly a training in the principal of never hitting below the belt. A parent carrying out these dbliga- tions is the parent that is going to make of his child in later life a Christian gentleman.' J MEN VOTERS IN QUEBEC SCORED bias. The Legion 'embraced all creeds and. religious faiths, people were thinking for themselves. The Legion made which they considered right and just, | of governments, When men were found playing politics with these de- mands, they would be told that they had broken faith and strayed from | the paths of righteous government, | and further, the Legion would see to | it that they were given no further | opportunity to continue, | Rev. Mr. Adye stated that until | members of the Legion were able to | see good in other people's religion | and politics, they were not going to | present a united front for the carry- ing out in days of peace the princi-| ples for which they fought in the] war, In the final analysis said Rev.| Mr. Adye, when the great judgment | was given, the Legion would be given a great deal of credit for what it had | accomplished for the unification of the human race. | The national anthem brought a| very interesting and profitable meet- | ing to a close. | Bomanville IMPORTANCE OF CHILD TRAINING SUBJECT OF TALK Loving Treatment, Not | Brute Force, Necessary, | Says Speaker The Rev. C. R. Spencer, M.A. | rector of St. John's Church was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Club. on Wednesday night {at Central Public School. | Mr. Spencer gave a very enlight- ening address on "Child Training" in which he stressed the great nec- essity of gentle and loving treat- ment and not brute force in teach- ing the child the difference between | {right and wrong. | "I believe," he said, "that if we {had a larger conception of our pos- we could accomplish infinitgly more | vinity we would have a larger faith, Rheumatism Goes Swollen Joints Vanish How To End Rheumatism in Less Than a Week If you suffer from torturing rheumatic painy, sore muscles or stiff inflamumed joints, it's because your system is full of dangerous ! poisons that cause rheumatism and make thousands helpless, What you need Is RU-MA, and need it right now. ! RU-MA acts on the blood, stom. | ach, kidneys and liver, and drives | All the Above Music for Sale at HARRIS MUSIC | STORE 11 SIMCOE ST. 8° 7 Fr the dangerous rheumatic poisons from the system through the nat- ural channels of eclimination--Iit | eases pain the first day. You must use an internal medi- cine to free the joints and mus oles of crippling stiffness, soreness pug torturing pain. That's why U.MA succeeds while remedies and pain deadening drugs give only temporary relief. Jury & Lovell Ltd., says no mat. ter what kind of rheumatism you have. or how long you have suffer- ed, try RU-MA---it must complete- ly end all rheumatic agony or yoy get your money back. wo sta It was non-| "about political, It was a fact that elections |The only inferiority is what we put today were more uncertain than ever in ourselves. before because a great number of | perfect. To keep from this inferiority one certain demands | must be RE } litical lexi 'lents must learn to regardless of the political complexion |and control the child's personal fac. There is no inferjority," he added | ultles and powers thus making and made. | moulding character. In training our children we ought to show them what they ought to do rather than make them do 1. . It is a parent's privilege and dut) Par 1s lead a child to be or do what develop they ought to be or do rather than [ what they would like to be and do. the man' that God What God madeswi properly trained shape, Montreal.---Indifference of men vot- ers in. Quebec provincial elections as | revealed by the low percentage of re- gistration on voters' lists was de- plored by Mrs, Pierre Casgrain, pre- sident of the League of Women's Rights of the Province of Quebec, in an address on "The Advantages of Woman Suffrage." It had been charged that women of the Province of Quebec did not: want the vote, Mrs, Casgrain said,' It now was evident that the men} did rot want the vote either. Suchg a condition of affairs could scarcely' be worse if women of this province were given the right to exercise the be much better, she affirmed. ; Political indifference, when it et.! isted, the speaker said, was the curse of democracy, which pi i lead to unwonted re- A of combatting thig indifference was to give the vote to women, who as mothers would be able to develop a sense of responsi. bility in their sons toward the state and thus bring them up better citi. zens. "It is not to be thought that wo. men will lose their charm because they take an active interest in poli. tics," said the speaker. "They would not change because they vot ed once every four or five years" she declared, As for being liable io give too much time to political afl fairs and not enough to the home, was it not better that women should take an interest in politics rather) than give their time to bridge, teal parties and similar social events?# Mrs, Casgrain asked. 4 Ty pd POTATO PUFFS ; Two cups riced potatoes, 2 table. spoons butter, 2 eggs, % cup mik¥ or cream, salt and pepper to tastes Stir butter into potato; add ecg beaten until foamy, then the crea n Season to taste with salt and | per. Beat well. 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