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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1931 he Oshawa | Daily Times ng . THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An inde andes newspaper published every after > pt Sund s and lea holidays at Osh: noon a sanada, by The Times Publishing Company. S1 Quam, Linea Chas, M. Mundy, President, _ Alloway, Managing Director. 'Oshawa Dally Times is a member of Tlie Cunas : , the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso: he Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Cireulations. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES ) red by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a k. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier 3 delivery limits) $3.00 a year, United States $400 a year, TORONTO OFFICE 1] Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, fi. D. Tresidder, representative, = WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1081 ON WITH THE HARBOR The city council took the only course pos- e to a progressive body of citizens when it decided to make strong representations to the Hon. Hugh A. Stewart, minister of public works, regarding the necessity of further work being done this year at the Oshawa harbor, Of the need of the work there is no question. During the few weeks for '\ which the harbor was in operation last fall, * §t was used more than any other harbor in ~ its class on the great lakes, and already there are numerous requests for wharfage and warehouse space, which does not exist at the present time except in a very meagre form. It is safe to say that had financial con- ditions been normal, had the federal treasury | not suffered a very substantial reduction in | yevenue, a considerable amount of work would have been done at Oshawa harbor in 1081. On his visit here last fall, the Hon. Mr. Stewart was greatly impressed with the 'necessities of the Port of Oshawa, and while "he could not, of course, give any definite un- - dertakings as to what would be done, it is i! known that his engineers had made far- . reaching recommendations to him. ~The financial position of the government may, of course, cause some of these recom- mendations to be held over. But that is no yeason why everything should be postponed. There is just as much reason for making some extension to the harbor facilities today 'as there would be were times fully prosper- ous. And the city council would be remiss in its duty if it did not make every possible L effort to secure the favorable consideration 'of the government for the program which " has been prepared. There is all the more "reason, ini fact, why the council should, this ar of all years, press home its opportuni ties, as vigorously as possible, for it will take some extra effort to secure a sufficient ap- propriation this year, and that effort must /be made soon. . The idea of following up the council's let- ter with a deputation is a sound one, provide ' ing the deputation is a small one, of one, two, . or three men. A deputation of that size will accomplish more at Ottawa than will a large party intended to impress by sheer force of umbers. That should be kept in mind when making further recommendations as to the "action to be taken to secure favorable consid- eration of Oshawa's harbor requirements, .and, furthermore the council should, having made a start, keep up the pressure until the ultimate goal is reached. - LET IT BE OPEN There is nothing new in the charges which have been made in writing to the city council, with reference to the conduct of the ; orks department of the city. They were I all heard during the recent municipal election campaign, and some of them, at least, were 'made the subject of reply by members of last year's city council, Its challenge having been accepted, how- "ever, the council is in duty bound to probe these charges to the bottom, not only to sat- "isfy the complainants, but to satisfy itself _ as to the truth or otherwise of the charges, and to silence, if possible, the rumors and which have been prevalent around city. Before Monday night, 'there was nothing officially before the council for in- i The letters sent to the mayor and clerk place the charges on an official bas- and the council could not do otherwise n order an investigation by a committee all its members, : This is a matter of great public interest. iL here are many people who believe thet is * gomething in the charges made, and as fay who think they are without founda- The only way to satisfy public opinion ly what is right and what is wrong. to sift them to the bottom, and find out nd this investigation should not be a pri- affair, held behind closed doors, The ns of Oshawa have a right to know how investigation is conducted and what it eals. And, on the other hand, those who ave been charged publicly have a right to 'a public hearing in their own defence, The move to have the matter referred to com- mittee of the whole council was probably the" ht step, but when that committee meets ve should be no closed doors, and, even 11d it be found necessary to exclude the '4, it is only fair to the ratepayers that ntatives of the , which acts + disseminator of inf tion to which a entitled, should be allowed to attend + bo report the proceedings, . i LAC "by the tribunals. MACHINERY INADEQUATE lor weeks scores of war veterans in Osh. awa have been waiting patiently for the new pensions tribunal to comb to this city to hear their pension appeals. For months, in many cases, pension decisions affecting Oshawa men, women and children have been held up, because of the fact that the new pensions. machinery, while excellent so far as it goes, has proven to be utterly inadequate to the burdens placed upon it. A note from Ottawa, telling that over 20,000 pension cases are waiting for a hearing is sufficient proof that the machinery available is totally unequal to "the task of dealing with the situation, and that one of the duties of parliament, at the coming session, will be to provide for an ex tension of that machinery. At the present rate of hearing cases, many years will elapse before thousands of the: cases now waiting for hearing can be heard Meanwhile, the rate of mortality among war veterans, and particu- larly war veterans suffering from disabilities, is increasing. Hundreds of those now dis- abled, and waiting for a pension hearing will be dead and buried long before heir cases are called, It cannot be otherwise, and during the period of waiting, either for a hearing or for death, these men are suffering from conditions akin to destitution, for it must be remembered that war veterans are entitled to no governmental assistance or consideration until they have been placed on the roll of pensioners. This situation cannot be pleasing to the people of Canada, who, in their hearts, desire to see speedy justice done to every disabled man, every widow whose husband was taken from her by war disability. Parliament should recognize this. Parliament must be made to see what the present situation is, and must be made to take steps to remedy it. Only by creating sufficient machinery to dispose of all the present cases as expedi- tiously as is' humanly possible can the situa- , tion be remedied, and that is the action which parliament ought to take as soon as the com- ing session gets under way. EDITORIAL NOTES When the head office of the Canadian Bank of Commerce receives copies of all the nice things that are being said about Col. Hodgins, it may decide to leave him hero after all, Most persons are yearning for dollars, but there are quite a few who object to earn- ing them, ¢ A writer in a theatrical paper laments the passing of the old-time parlor magician. Boy, page Bert Johnston. : In summer-time, newspaper reporters check up on weekend accidents. In winter- time, apparently, Oshawa reporters have to check up on weekend fires. | Other Editors' Comment | THE HORSE IN TOWN (Boston Transcript) 'They tell us that the city is no lotiger a fit place for a horse, He does not now, as hie did 20 years ago, stand on his hind legs, snort and paw the air at sight of a automobile, nevertheless these contraptions that go along with no visible supply of legs keep him in a constant state of bewilderment, apprehension and brain fag. He feels precisely as a woman does who has no card-sense and yet tries to learn contract bridge. It is all beyond him. All he can do is to stagger on and suffer, So you would think that the cffort to keep horses in the cities would be abandoned, But is seem that there are occupations in which the horse manages even now to hold his own against his rival, the gas engine, The milkman, the iceman, the huckster, the junkman, all of whom make house to-house stops find the horse-drawn vehicle cone venient and: economical, A milkman's horse, once he has learned his route and knows his master's voice, moves on or stops at a word or a whistle from the curb, while the reins lie slack over the dashboard of the wagon, 'I'he auto. nloblle has yet to be invented that will beat a horse at that, BITS OF VERSE / ULTIMATE And cach man knows his different Go 1 « Lach for himselt shall sce ' A shape of doour; u vengeful Judgi-- A dreaded Mystery: A blesyed Hope; a Strength; a Friend Beloved constantly, A Shadow brooding and malign-- Ur sanciuary blest! Nothing man knows so well as this-- The God within his breast, The 'God he takes and fears; or loves-- His soul's most precious Guest Yet, spent and stark into the night Alike men always go Fach staring back unto a Cross Of matchless love and woe; ~ And all men clutch the seamless robe oth God's friend and His foe! ~The Christian Century, Chicago, BITS OF HUMOR THE REASON She~Dear, they say ithat people with opposite characteristics make the happiest marriages, He~Yes, That's why Lam looking for a girl with money. The restaurant manager cniered the jewelry store, with a very sad expression on his face, "l want three dozen merc pieces of silverware," he ordered. "Some of the people I feed seem to regard our forks and spoons 4s a sort of medicine to be taken after meals." « ° PARTNERS r "Why did you greet that man in that swell limou- "He's a colleague," - "What work does he do?" LHe signs the letters 1 type." by €, H, Tues, Ope. D (Copyright, 1028) MUSCLE STRAIN==PART 1", Closely associated wth the head- ache due to tho eyes is the head- ach due to musele strain, I will endeavor to cover this subject'in as brief a manner as possible! To ful- ly cover this subject would mean many closely written pages, Muscle strain is associated with those fr- regularities where the eyes turn or have a tendency to turn out, in or up. However, the condition of turning is generally the after ef- fect of some other condition where one oye has better vigion than the other and bocause the two will not work properly together a more normal and comfortable means of seeing Is found when only one eye Is used. When this condition ex- fsts for some time the vision of the poor oye becomes gradually lost, I ean best cover the balance of this subject undershrdiuetaoiemtwyppp gubject by quoting from another book of mine dealing fully with this subject under musale irregu- larities and Strabismus squint or cross-eye. "Many irregularities of the mo- tor muscles of the eyes are accoms- panied by similar symptoms of eye- strain and because of un improper Interpretation are treated as such. Many of these anomalies can be treated with comtort and satisfac- tion without the use of glasses; and as the alm to be attained in any eye correction is to attain pro. per functioning of the eye by the comfort of normal vision, if these are not forthcoming, a proper ex- planation ghould be sought. Some of the symptoms to he noted are migrain, neurasthenia, floating specks, nausea, Dbilious- nose, dizziness temporal pains, ache over one eye or both. frontal headache and ache in the back of the head and it is not an uncom- mon thing for generul headaches to ensue and for a gencral break- down to follow. J. YRED SHEAN, EDITOR OF THE UNIONTOWN (PPA) MORN. ING HERALD AND EVENING GENIUS, SAYS: "A paragrapher remarks, 'Woor Ing prosperity with slogans is lke trying to win a modern girl with poetry.' "Apt alliteration's artful ald may originate pretty slogans, but the necessary punch les in the pro- salc routine of every-day cc=ordina- ton of a city's human and cconomic units, 'Firms spend millions in popular slogang but not until they have produced a quality product, "Advertlging and show windows attract buyers into a store, It is quality and service whiclr hold them to that store. "Cities arc no different, Be tween cities competition for diver- sified industry or what not ranks among the countyy's big Dbusi- nesses, IT IS TEAM WORK BETWEEN INDIVIDUALS, GROUPS OF IN- DIVIDUALS AND ECONOMIC IN- FLUENCES INTELLIGENTLY AR- RIVED AT AND INTELLIGENTLY AND PERSISTENTLY PURSUED, WHICH IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A CITY MERELY WITH A SLOGAN AND A CITY WHICH TRANSLATES 'STOGAN- ITIS' INTO 'ACTIONITIS'." MUTUAL RELIEF LIFE INSURANCE | 60. SHOWS GROWTH | Company Gained $1,873, 304 Over Figures of Pre- vious Year in Spite of De- pression Period "I he ie | financial statement Mutual Relief Life Insurance Com= i puny of Kingston, Ont, for the year ending December 31, 1930, which has just been issued has a record of con- sistent growth during. a period of world-wide depression and pessimism, To go steadily forward in the face of such adverse conditions will undoubt- edly be a source of gratification to the policy holders oi this Mutu:l Compatry, just as.it reflects the effici« cncy, aggressiveness and judgment | { JIBLE THOUGHT AND PRAYEL. ! Zine oly hi sections wil prov o 5 le w Co th gig gh dh PEACE AND SAFETY = Thou t keep him in perfect peace, whose mind is stayed on thee: because he trusteth in thee. --Isaiali 26:3, PRAYER~--Hather enable me to ac- quaint myself {with Thee and be at peace; thereby good shall come unto me, those "dircetly responsible tor the management Life insurance, as a whole; was compelled to fpee the same adverse conditions ¢ during. 1930, as affected { every other line of endeavour, With degreased incomes and earning power and the menace of unemployment constantly to the front, it required extra effort to induce present policy holders to increase their investment Dn hfe insurance and to interest new fprospeds this laudible form of | saving money and providing for the yuirs when carning power will be les- setied, Despite all those conditions, however, the Mutual Reliet' Life,la- surance Company showed the sane consistent gains in the supposedly dull summer months as during the more fayvourdble months, and closed the year with a total of new insurance issued of 25,431.00---a gain over 1929 of 304.00, The strong liquid. position of the company is evidenced by the fact that of the total assets of $5,084,257.00, more than cighty per cent represents cash and quickly marketable high- grade bonds and stocks. One of the remarkable features of the Mutual Relief Life statement for 1930 is the small arfount of loans against policies. With total insure ance in force of $21,043,453, the loans | on policies amounted to only $124, | 686,25, which indicates the financial | stability of those who take ott insure ance vith this company, Net premium income from policies was $582,224.33 i and the total income $869,796.58, The | | rate of interest on invested assets for | the year was 534 per cenit, a high | vicld indeed on the inv 'ments made | | by the management, considering the excellent quality of the securities held for the protection of the policy hold- C Undoubtedly the basic principle hich underlies this company has had much to do with its rapid growth, It is a purely Mutual Company, which means 'that every policy holder is a shareholder and that all the assets and the surplus of the company be- long to the policy holders. NONSENSE' AIRED AT CANADIAN CLUB John Bird Describes Curious Literature Occurring in English Montreal, Feb. 4.--Members of the Montreal Canadian Club were Jocularly advised to stand on their heads in the middle of 8t. Catherine street, at least once a year, 'not for the exercise, nor for the publicity, but simply for the good of their souls," by John Bird, former asso- ciate editor of the Weekly News Review, Washington, speaking on "Nonsense," at a noon luncheon in the Windsor Hotel Monday. 'Non- sense," said Mr. Bird, 'is the intel lectualization of that rather crude physical gesture." , Defore embarking upon his sub- ject, the speaker discoursed briefly upon the difference between British and American humor, Mr. Bird. described as *Non- sense' 'that "curious lteraturs which occurred in English, and so far as he knew, only in English, and was usually associated with the names of Lewis Carroll and Edward Lear. He referred to 'Allee in Wonderland,' as "easily one of the greatest books in the language, and oné of the very greatest written in the last century." x Sale Increased "It Is credibly reported," sald Mr. Bird, "that the vogue of the Great War play 'Journey's End' has resulted in the sale in New York City alone, of 50,000 copies of 'Alice in Wonderland." Be this ag it may, there can be no doubt but that two of the most appealing scenes in 'Journey's End' are those which touch on. 'Alice in Wonderland.' "We are prompted to ask more about this book which has so curs ous a hold upon readers of English everywhere, and about its author, Lewis Carroll, as {s well known, lived during the last half of the Nineteenth century, and was in everyday life the Rev. Charles Lut. widre Dodeson, lecturer ou mathe- matics at Christ Chureh, Oxford. All commentators have remarked npon the sharp difference, amount. Ing positively to a dual personality, In the characters of Dodgson and Carroll, Carroll, the writer, was gay, whimsical, and {irresponsible Dodgson was conventional and in- hibited. It is the fashion to dis- miss Dodgson as rapidly as possible for a dull un-interesting fellow, 1 think that this is a mistake. I think that the ¢nswer to the riddle of the 'Allee' books, and of that gay and Impossible. literature, in English which passes under the fame of Nonsense, is to bo sought in the character of Dodgson as well as in 'he elusive, puzzling woi es of Lewis Carroll. "Dodgson wag a shy, scholarly recluse, agd an old-maidish bache- lor at that. He was punctiliously precise, and kept a memo book that his guests might not have the same dishes twice running. He made a wrecis of every letter he wrote for 47 years, and cross-indexed all his correspondence, much of it with children. © The last reference enter- od was number 98,721. "It is remarkable that Carroll- Dodgson has been insufficiently ap- nreciated. Dodgron was ultra-)re- liglous, was over quick to take) of- fense at what he imagined to be re- | Hglous levity, while Carroll wrote narodies of Isaac Watt's hymns and | Robert Southey's devotional poetry, 'You Are 01d, Father William,' in 'Allee in- VVonderland,' is a verbal parody of Southey's "The Old Man's Comforts - and * How He Gained Them," "The Volee of the Lobster' Is an equally obvious skit upon Watts' 'Voice of the Sluggard.' Personalities Apart "Dodgson went to great length to keep hig two personalities as far apart ag he conld.. He was always offended when people addressed let- ters to Lewis Carroll at Christ Church. He never would own. up. as Dodgsgr\to the authorship of He bad, in fact, books not published under his name.' : "The outcropping of a whole lit terature of Nonsense in England, ag witness Ldward Lear, Carroll, Belloc and others, has excited much comment.' Remains Uncqualied "There is nothing quite like it in other languages. A foreign obser- ver, Emile Cammaerts, the Belgian poet who found asylum in England during the war, has put forward an interesting theory. In his view, Nonsense, such ag that of Edward Lear and parts of Carroll, is almost pure poetry. The English, he main. tains, is the most lyrical of peoples, as 400 years ot English poetry go to show. It is therefore natural, Cammaerts thinks, that the English should have invented pure poetry, Nonsense. "Flattering as this explanation is I think it fnsufficient. It may ox- plain the form of nonsense, but it does not account for mucli of its characteristic content, As I have said, I think that Nonsense is in part an escape. Victorian and pre- war England was nothing if nol conventional. Such a world invit- ed reaction, and part of that polite Bnglish rebellion was the fooling and satire of W. S. Gilbert (of Gil- bert and Sullivan fame), the gay ir- responsibility of Lear, and the grave absurdity of Lewis Carroll." PRODUCE PRICES TORONTO PRODUCE (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro- duce at the following prices: liggs-- Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 33¢: fresh tirste,, 20c¢: seconds, 16c; pullet extras, Sle. Butter--No. 1 Ontario Cream- ery, solids, 81 to 313e; No. 2, 80 to 30ic. Churning cream---Epecial, 29 30¢; No. 1, 28 to 29¢; No. 2, to 26c. Cheese--No. 1, large, colored, parafiined and government graded, 14c. Quotations ,to poultry shippers are as follows:---- Poultry-- "A" Grade pring chickens, 6 to 25 Dressed Alive Select M.I. bs. eR. scsi e. 33 © 26 Over 6 to 6 1bs. Oe vs vo sere 30 : «Over 44 to § lbs. each «« oo sus Over 4 to 4) lbe. each . veovns 4 Ibs. each and under Fatted hens, over § Ibs. each .... Over 4 to 0 Ibs. 18 2 16 21 vv se ee Gach +4 +4 oo Over 34 to 4 lbs. each .. .. . Young turkeys over 123 tbs. 4a Over 8 to 12 lbs, each ov oo oo Under 8 Ibs. «44 Old turkeys ..... Geese, over 8 to 12 1bs. each .. .. All other weights Old roostors, over b ibs. each .. .. White ducklings, over 6 lbs, ea. Over 4 to B lbs. each .. vo oo» Colored ducklings, 2¢ lees. Julnea fowl, per pair +o ... 81.25 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering produce to retail dealers at tho following prices: Eggs--~--Fresh extras, in cartons, 33 to 33¢: fresh extras, loose. 30 to 81c: firsts, 28¢c; seconds, 22¢; pullet extras, 24c. Dutter, No. 1 creamery, prints 4c; No. 2, creamery, prints, 33c. Choese -- Now, large, 10jc: +wins, 16§¢; triplets, 16¢c; stiltons, 104ec. OId, large, 24c; twins, 244c; old stiltons, 27¢c. Poultrye : Chickens, 6 Ibs. up vou. Do. 4 to 6 Ibs. saves Do., 2% to 4 Ibs. seuss Do, 8 to 3% Ibs. seve. Hens, over 6 lbs. .. Broflers ... DUCKS vv vnsnvirennnee Turkeys, A grade ...... Teese Dressed 30-8 28-20 26-28 25.27 Seb sesrntannne TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations, re all, in effect on the St, Lawrence Market, Toronto. Produce ' £888, OXIT88 seen sesis.. Eggs, Firsts ........0.40 "iggs, pullet extras ...... utter, dairy per pound 0.28 Do., Creamery, per pound . .......... 0.35 Fruits and Vegetablege (arrots, 6 bunches ...... fleets, doz. bunches ...... basket .. Cabbage .. Cauliflower Spinach, peck ak Mushrooms, per pound .... Onions, bunel, three for .. leaf Lettuce, three for .... Head Lettuce, two for ... Parsley, per bunch ..,, 9.05 Celery, head f Squash, each ,...... 0. Parsnips, basket Beets, basket . Peppers, eich . Herbs, buneh .. Radishes, bunch " Oranges, per doz .... 0. Honeydew Melons, each 0.25 (irapefruit, & for ........ Potatoes, bag ....... 1.00 Cucumbers, ix for ...... lemons, per doz. ........ Nananas, per dozen .. 0.25 Apples, bus. ........ L Do. Snowe, 6 gt. .. Oranges, doz. ........0. 'an Green Peas, 6 qt. basket ggplant, each ...... Green 9, basket Pears, basket ...... Sweet potatoes 6 Ibs... ... Cranberries, qt. ..... ... Pumpkins, each 0.1% TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toront« Board" of Trade. aro making the following quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheat -- No. 1 hard, 0.40 0.86 0.3 0.32 0.40 0.50 1.00 iveaks O05 erssnnes 010 CER Crs eenev ane SINAN RSIS CT OS omc omroroomMo ws cmooomcooscceose REE RRS ccoomoe dR ~a =n | TO sess aims nor acknowl: edges. any," connection with the 64%c; No. A Northern, 6235¢c; No. by # 2, do, 613c; No. 4 do, 68%c (cl.n Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oats -- No. 3 CW. 341e; No. 1 feed, 83ic; No. 2 feed, ahi. Manitoba barley = No. 8 C.W,, 26%c¢; No. 4 CW, 254c, Argentine corn--66¢ (c.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed, delivered Montreal froights, bags included--Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $21.» 25; middling, $27.25. Ontario grain -- Wheat, 685c; barley, 38c¢; oats, 27¢; rye, 3dc¢; buckwheat, 4Sc. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision dealers are quoting the following prices to lo- cal retall dealers:---- Smoked meats--Hams, medium, to 28c: smoked rolls, 20c¢; breakfast bacon, 33c; backs, pea- mealed, 26 to 30c; do. smoked, 370. Pork loins, 23c¢; shoulders, 17c; butts, 184¢; hams, 18 to 19¢. Cured meats -- Long, clear, ba- con, 60 to 70 lbs, 20c; 70 to 90 lbs, 18¢; 90 to 110 1bs, 1%7¢; lightweight rolls 19¢; heavyweight rolls, 18c. Lard--Pure tierces, 1414¢; tubs, 16¢; pails, 158 to 16c. Shortening ~~ Tierces, 12¢; tubs, 12% c; pails, 12§c. Special pastry shortening--Tier- ces, 15¢; tubs, 154c; pails, 16¢, ---------------------- BUDAPEST BANKS HAVE QUEER RULE Limit Number of Children Which Employees May Have Now York, Feb. 4.--(By Can- adian Press)--The Herald Tribune says: "Hungarian financial executives apparently subscribo to a different school of social psychology and hu- man motivation from that obtain fog in other countries. The Buda- peet banks, according to tho news- paper AZEST, havo just establish ed a maximum for the number of children an employe may have, the limit being usually fixed at four. Other enactments provide sume mary dismissal for employes who contract secret marriages. "Banking practice has alwayrs re- garded married employes as stead- fer and safer. The custom said to prevail in big financial fnstitutions, of keeping an cyc on their cmploy- esin liesure hours, would be ob viously, superfluous in the case of IN 23 tho married clerk. He has created his own descipline to keep him a. way from the temptation to live beyond his means. But it may bo that the Hungarian bauli.cs have gone deeply into the subject and discovered that in respect to the progeny of bak clerks, there is what the scientists call an optim- um number, beyond which chil. dren cease to be a force for good. - The arrival of the fifth child may have been ascertained by measure. ment and questionnaire to be just the point where the hushand and father becomes dangerous to the bank's cash," GIVE MEN A CHANCE Upland, Cal,, Feb, 4.- «(By Cans adian Press)--A. department store in this city has solved the probe lem of equal rights for shoppers. The men there, as everywhere, had been getting a raw deal from wos men shoppers who elbowed then with as much gusto as consistency, The J. J. Atwood store has now set hours for men only. During these periods all female clerks ar told to go home or elsewhere and any* women in the store*arc sar: fully disregarded. Only men shop pers are waited on. TURNER VALLEY OIL FIELD With a production of well over a million barrels of petroleum {in the fiscal year ending March 381, 1930, the Turner Valley fleld tool its place among tho leading produc. ing arcas of th® Dominfon, Acute Gastritis Gets a Knockout Mr. Arthur E, Roots, of West Croy- don, writes :--"Discharged from His Majesty's Forces with acute gas tritis, 1 was left with a very weak ingide, and those who suffer simi. larly know how very careful on must be in what they eat and what medicines they take. Constipation and indigestion generally com menced my attacks: hendaches and bad breath naturally foilowed; but to-day I am able to eat anything I fancy. My secret I can honestly recommend, lies in your pills." Take Carter's Little Liver Pills, All druggists 20¢ and 76¢ red pkgs, tion. Many people have special savings accounts for spe- cial purposes. Why not start a vacation account? When holidays come a- round, the money saved will make your vacation a pleasant, carefree relaxa. | THE DOMINION BANK A Savings Department at every Branch Oshawa Brznch T. W. Joyce, Manager » Travel The King's Highway DAILY COACH SERVICE OSHAWA . TORONTO FARE--85¢ LEAVE OSHAWA ASM, PA Eastern standard LEAVE TORONTO AM. I'M. Thre a 7.00 a 7.80 8.80 v.80 10.30 11.50 rm, 12.80 1.80 4.30 0.30 c11.00 a 7.30 8.830 0.50 10.30 11.20 rm 12.30 1:30 230 am 4.20 8.450 6480 b 7.30 8.40 b v.30 10.30 11.30 a=daily except Sunday. be-Saturday. Sunday and Holidays only. ¢=--Sunday only. PASSENGERS---SIGNAL PLAINLY BY HAND TO THE DRIVER COACHES STOP AT ANY POINT TO PICK UP Conch connections at Toronto for Buffalo, Niagara Fali Hamilton. Beantford, Windsor, Detroit, Harrie, Orlin, Midland, Jackson's Volnt and intermediate points, Connections at Buffalo and Detroit for all U.S.A, poluts. Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES Genosha Hotel OSHAWA Phone 2825