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- They Neglected in Favor of Talent From Outside Thomas T. Champion, Can- _ * adian Press Staff Writer) London. -- British musicians in raise the bitter cry that are' neglected--simply be- they are British. - A" mani- 'published by the Incorpor- i Society of Musicians eh Sir John McEwen, 1 of the Royal Acad of . , is President, says there has' dsted for many years past, "still exists among certain 'of the community, «the that only a foreigner can 0 the fue ties of a that a gn compose and a foreign performer must of "pecessity be the. superior to -Bri~ ~tish musicians. welcoming the great musicians of the world who belong to foreign countries, the Society says that it is not rea- gonable that foreign artists of no repute and of mediocre attain- ments should be employed in this country when there are so many British musicians who lack em- ployment, ; The Society suggests firstly, that some plan be adopted suchas is in operation in the United States, whereby foreign perform- ters must declare the amount earned in this country and can- not leave until the appropriate in- come tax has been paid. The So- clety also suggests that = some gafe-guards be devised which would give to British musicians the consideration ich is theif due,-and thus help to lessen ployment. : eo Minist Labor has ex- vot Rn with the movement now undertaken on hehalt of British musicians. MANCHESTER NEWS Mrs. L. McKee, Correspondent) \ Manchester, Nov. 26. -- The " Ladies' Association met at the home of Mrs. Frank Crosier on Wednesday, Nov. 18th with 25 ladies present, A hymn was sung, followed by prayer, roll call and minutes of last meeting. A business session followed. Piano solo by Miss Flora Stone, 'vocal solo, "The Old Rugged Cross," by Mrs. Fred Lambe, ac- companied by Miss Flora Stone, was much enjoyed by all. After another hymn the meeting was with prayer. glosed Si: A who was spent while partaking of a very dainty lunch served by the hostess, Mrs. Harry 'Smith, 'wistting her parents, Mrs. E. Spencer. RT Mrs. Thos. McKee and dna McKee spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.T s, Raglan. ; rs. Bragg and little son Gter- are spending a few days with sister, Mrs. Grant Christie. iss Irene James spent a few 3 visiting friends in Oshawa Toronto last week. "Mr. W. F. Thompson and Mr. orne Thompson and Joe Bowles Bent Friday in Toronto. ®Mr. and Mrs. Jonathon Lane, Regina, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. pitby, Mr. and Mrs. Burton, Perry, visited at the home a Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker An Wednesday last. n Friday evening, November h, about 40 friends from Shir- "iby and Purple Hill met at the fbme of Mr. E. White, Manches- where they presented his mo- , Mrs, Francis White, with eanutiful fernery and fern and . sister, Miss Grace, with a PYely casserole, and the follow- address was read by Mrs. pll Coates: . White, Earnest and Grace: 'We, your old friends and hbors have journeyed here gee you settled in your new me. We regret very much the sumstances which made it gary for you to leave us so We would have been pleas- to have assembled in your old pe but felt it would only de- ¥ you in your work of moving ). postponed our mission until iis evening. We would not you all go without expressing y COUGHS Take dull o teaspoonful of Minard's, inhale it. Also rub it well into your chest. 22 You'll get relief ! (MINARD'S Toronto, Mr. and [) INIMENT 2 Acid Stomach Completely Relieved by snd acknowledging our appreci- ation of you, in fact, there seems something sadly missing = when we realize that the White family fs no longer in our midst; one of the pioneer families which stood for integrity and honour, In you, Mrs, White, we feel we have both an example and an inspira- tion. Your cheerfulness is a topic to all you come in contact with. "You have always been ready to help the weak and the afflicted. Your valuable and un- tiring zeal in the Red Cross we shall never forget. You have peen unstinting in your labour and means to maintain and beau- tify our little church, In our werk for home and country we srsll always think of you as a noble example of the Canadian womanhood. Miss Grace has al- ways been a worker in the Church and Sunday School and choir, and to ask her help in any good cause was to have it grant- ed, We regret very much your de- parture but we are pleased you have chosen a home at no great distance and hope that we shall often have you with us, Mrs. White, we would like you to ac- cept this Fernery and Miss Grace this Casserole, not for its in- trinsic value but as a kind re- membrance of your many friends in your old home, "Signed on behalf of the com- nranity, "Mrs. Austin Franklin, "Mrs. William Forder, "Mr, Wilbur Vance." After a suitable reply by Miss Grace, the eveping was spent in games, music and dancing, after which lunch was served, all re- porting having enjoyed a pleas- ant evening, Mrs. Harry Harper is spending an few days with her sister in Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnston spent a couple of days in the city and attended the Royal Winter Fair. Mr. Russel Lambe is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lambe, Miss Helen Crosier is visiting friends in Toronto. Robert Moffatt, Manitoba, spent the week-end with his uncles, Messrs. Erme and Will Holthy, We congratu- jate Robert on receiving second prize on his Hereford calf "Son- ny Boy," at the Royal Show. Miss Laura 'Thompson, of Belleville, visited Miss Helen Crosier recently, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gerrow at- tended a party at Wick on Wed- nesday night, Don't forget the club meeting in the hall Thursday evening. Come and enjoy the evening with the young folks, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Real ana Mies Coultice, spent Monday in Toronto, Mr. Earnie Holtby and sons, Mr. Will Holtby and sons, Mr. Herman Walker, attended . the Roval Fair, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gerrow and son, Maunsell, Mr. and Mrs. J, Cooper visited at Leaskdale re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee and daughter Joyce spent Sunday the guests of Mr, and Mrs, Mere- dith Dring, Raglan, On Saturday evening, Nov, 21, the death occurred of Mrs, James Lakey. Mrs. Lakey had heen in fa'ling health for some time, hav- ing suffered a stroke a few years ago, but was always cheerful and glad to see anyone who called to see her, always a true friend and neighbour, she will be miss- ed by a large circle of friends. of Carrol, ! The late Mrs. Lakey was a mem- | Chevrolet 1 930 Coupe For Sale ' running order. Five new Goodyear Tires. in splendid condition. Car looks like new. [For Quick Sale i : Phone 36 Between 7 and 8 O'clock Tonight "THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1931 A RUINOUS POLICY my | DEVELOPMENT OF CANADIAN TRANSPORTATION SYSTEMS, OCEAN TERMINALS AND ELEVATORS. lr. ° , SPENDING ENORMOWS SUMS FOR Ho CANADIAN TRANSPOR OF THIS GRAIN THROUGH FOREIGN PORTS, fl --By Racey in The Mon AND THEN SHIPPING THE TATION SYSTEMS treal Star VAST BULK her of the Manchester United | Church, The funeral was held | from her late residence on Tues- ! day afternoon, Rev. Mr. Denny | reading portions of scripture | fromm Romans, Galations and Rey- | elations, followed by prayer. Rev, | Mr. Totten preached the funeral | service and spoke comforting words to the bereaved hushand | and daughter, Interment was made at Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Albert,' The large con- conrse of people and beautiful floral tributes spoke of the high | estdem In which the late Mrs. Lakey was held, ! Mr. Wm. Quinn and son, Fred, | visited at Mr, E. Holtby's on Sun- | day. Many from here attended the | lecture on "The Passion Play," | given by Rev. Mr. Hunter at the Inited Church, Utica, on Friday | evening last. This play was act- ed in Germany and Mr, Hunter obtained some pletures of it} which he also showed, which | were very interesting as was the lecture also. a number of ladies from heregac- cepted the invitation extended them by the Myrtle W. M.S, on Thursday last, and heard a very interesting talk given by Miss | Roche who Ig a returned mission- | ary, We are glad to see Mrs, Brooks able to he out again after a slight aneration which she had perform- | ed recently. | Canadian Pacific is Leader in Team Work | etables Ww e-wa jor gtencil them 'on Groce and at Port Mersrs, Sydncy Harben Cooper spent Sunday Edward Belfour's, Reg, M Ferry. Quite a number of men turn ont on Monday and soon the ham mers were busy tearing down the custern section of the shed, to store wood for the win- ter months, The programme committee for the Christmas Tree are busy traning the school children. We hope to make this the best Christ- mesg Tree yet Mr. Bentham, the milk inspec is rounds hinbers been making h t all the mil} niy f y thelr YW cHpped and L hed for the winter. NEW USES FOR OLD TINS Coffee ting should not be di carded, Many uses may be for them in the home and one ol the most common is to make them into a complete grocery set, tractive as those gold In the shops 1st enamel the eang cream col or. Black letters may be obtained from the bookstore, and pasted wm te form the label ugar, cof- o, tea, rice, gO on, tire surface s Id then be given a coat of cle hellae, Instead of pasting on letters, one could paint ries, fe should be put in them flavors bought in bulk, ting immediately from drying out or takin to keep church | found | as nt- | The en- | from other groceries. If they are left in paper packages the paper is apt to get torn, spilling its con. | tents, which is wasteful as well | a8 annoyink. If one has a contain- | wasted looking for what you want, and it is aléo easy to cheek up on supplies, and so not run out before buying more, BELIEVES BARD FRIGHTENS SOME THEATRE-GOERS ' London Times Makes Plea for Shakespearean Production | | an "Hushing Up Shake- peare" is the title of an editorial | in The Times regarding the attis | tude of theatre-goers in general | with reference to Shakespeare which follows 'A story told at the conference f the. British Drama League at | Hull recently shows the whirling of time bringing in his revenges, ior revenge indeed it is upon the | 01d indiscriminating worship of Shakespeara that his name should | London And Good Will With Organized Labor Bodies early 46 years ago, the Cana- ian Pacific set the pace for all the other railroads on the American continent, by completing the first known wage agreement for railway employees, in the establishing of a schedule of regulations 'and rates for engine-| Minister of Labor and for many | men between Montreal and | pany". Thus, today, the fruit of the pact of 1886 is still being harvested. Similar experiences can be culled from many other branches of | organized railway work. For ex- ample, Hon. G. D. Robertson, | about 1890, however, the employees felt that the railway, then being well established and making splen- | did progress with substantial as- | sistance from government sources, | should give consideration to its em- | Rlozees welfare as well astoitsown. he employees, recognizing that railways are not charitable Chalk River, Ont., dated February 1, 1886. The story is ably told in the "Railway Car- men's na P. H Canadian re- [ispmtative, a riefl resume of whose article follows here: -- Looking back on the half- century of the company's his- tory, the event seems almost rophetic in its mportance, for as Mr. Hay- don points out, it is doubtfal if maintained oto mama n a good rela- tions with its workers, To- entinbor bodies BY the com; ny; collective on, his Joplaced ndi- vidual deal- ings; ciliae ; con tion, replaces "strikes and lockouts and, in a word, team work is the orderof theday. ther the Eocon vive. t institutions, organized, and through their elected repre- sentatives ne- otiated with the Canadian Pacific Rail- way Compan to establis contractual re- lations cover- ing workin conditions an rates of pay. Thus the Cana- dian Pacific was the first railway in Can- ada to extend general - nition of the rinciple of col- ective bargain. ing and union 1918 the Cana- dian Pacific Railway has buen Toremont of all railw. in Conada In extending courteous, rea. sonable treat- ment to its em- Ble 8 while uring the past ten years it has closely co-0) ated with other lines, thereby ° standardizing and stabilizin the wholeyail- 4 way wage 8i- tuation", The icture shows . L. Stevens, neers nor; the Brother. Lo motive Firemen and Enginemen has ever been involved fael strike or lockout with the C.P.R. Hugh (Richmond, general chairman of the joueral grievance committee of the Fe ot ation, Saw: ~The at ons ave always existed and still continue between our tions and the com- years vice-president of the Order of Railroad Selagtabhet, says: "During the first ten years of this railway's operation it ex- perienced most serious and diffieult problems of a financial nature, and n my opinion, was quite unable to deal more liberally with its em- ployees than it did. Beginning Sai engineer with 44 years of service; his son G. W. Stevens, who 'has been 19 Fs with the C.P.R., and the latter's son, Clifford H. Stevens, '12, who bids fair to tbe the . of the third generation on the footplate. What more eloquent testimony of relations between the company and its employees could be found} have been suppressed lest It should scare away a shrewd and' intelligent publie, "The story comes from Zealand. In that country, as in some others that need not he mentioned, it sometimes happens that those in control of theatrical productions underestimate the taste and the brains of their pub- lic, Miss Elizabeth Blake was ad- vised that the New Zealand pub- lic would not like Shakespeare. Miss Blake appears to have known oth Shakespeare and the New Zealand public better than her advisers; but she also knew, no doubt, that the pame of Shakes- peare had become associated, through examinations at gchool and other causes, with the high- brow and the inhuman, So she kept Shakespeare's name off the bills. And her public, left to their own judgment, likes Shakespeare very much, "A different but a successful course was followed when the Memorial Theatre at Stratford- upon- Avon first sent Shakespeare to the middle and western portions of anther con- tinent. There- was no hushing-up the guilty secret of the author- ship of the plays; but, with lec- ture and talk and newspaper arti- cle, forerunners prepared the ground by explaining that Shake- fpeare was not all high-brow, or high-hat, but a real theatre-guy, who, though no longer actually at work, had written some fine, strong dramas and some very a- musing comedies, most of which had been produced with great New similarly CONSTIPATION Banished for 20 Years No one could have had more ex- | perience of constipation than this man, His method of correcting the trouble would surely put right any» body who suffers in a similar way, "I am now approaching my 49th birthday and have wsed Kruschen Salts for many years, As a boy times agonies from This was, after a time, somewhat times, had a weakening effect, On someone's recommendation a bottle of Kruschen at 7.45 am."--E, A[ D, The six salts in Kruschen are Nature's own prescription for keep- '| ir. r the organs of climination work- ing properly---gently but surely ex- pelling all poisonous waste matter every day. Start on "the little daily dose" of Kruschen to-morrow and so take the first step along the royal road to perfect health, and youth 1 suffered at frequent | constipation, | relieved by a special pilj compound- | ed to a prescription, but which, at | I tried | Salts, and | since then--a matter of at least 20 | years ago---have used nothing else. | My daily dose I take in hot water | success. And In the end even Hol lywood accepted Shakespeare, and on the whole very handsomely. 'Vhen 'The Taming of the Shrew' as being filmed, a great leader admitted: 'It is Shakespeare-- but we're making it comedy." The old play has heen more warmly praised; but it was a great thing for Shakespeare that Hollywood saw possibilities in him, "It is possible to be too hard upon the devotees who had turn- ed Shakespeare into a monster of perfection, What they chiefly meant to do was certainly not to scare away the general reader and the general playgoer, It was, indeed, the opposite: it was to show that Shakespeare was 'uni- versal- enough to appeal to every one, and to go on appealing to them for all time, And that fe what Shakespeare continues to do, when he is given a fair chance in the theatre, as the story from New Zealand proves oncn more, "A lingering effect of the bar- dolatory, increased, perhaps, by some of the Shakespeare lessons in schools, is that people do not dare to speak with the candor of King George III, and to say (if they think so) that some of Shakespeare is 'sad stuff." And that is a right which every play- goer values, and of which he should never be deprived. How to maintain it for him in England is not an easy problem. It involves, beyond all else, a great deal of regular acting of Shakespeare, under the conditions which will make him most effective to the contemporary playgoer; but what those conditions are, each era, and each town or theatre, too, perhaps, must settle for itself, "To know Shakespeare in the theatre is the best of all cures for thinking that his plays are high-brow and the enjoyment of him and affectation, In his own land it is probably too late to fol. low the example from New Zea- land it is probably too late to fol- low the example from New Zea- land and keep his name off the bills; and, indeed, that would rouse the wrath of all the erities, professional and amateur, of the kind who does not know what to cay about a play when he does not know who the author is. But anything that c¢ould give Shake- speare his fair chance as a dra- matist among other dramatists would do the public a good turs. And the entertainment of the pub- lic, not the fame of Shakespeare, is the really important thing." NO SUPPLIES WILL BE BOUGHT IN MONTREAL Montreal. --No Chinese war sup- plies have been bought in Montreal or will be purchased in Montreal This was learned definitely from the man through whom the poten- tial war contracts were to pass. "It looked for a while as if some~ thing might materialize, but nothing will happen now", said this prospec- tive purchasing agent definitely, He said that there had been many rumors about soldiers' tunics and belts being manufactured in Mont~ rea), but it looked as if the Chinese now seemed assured the Learue of Nations would prevent hostilities. He also believed that the shi ping of war supplies from Canada, a neutral nation, constituted 8 breach of the League of Nations' gules, of which Canada is a mem- er, It is true, that things like socks and mitts could "be shinped out, since there was no proof these were destined for war, but Canada could not in good faith countenance the manufacture and shipping of war woods without serious complications he declared. ; What the local Chinese may do- on their own initiative has, of course, no bearing on this question, DODD'S" KIDNEY ~ % PILLS = a i, ta, \ ANAS 3 of KIDNEY Bac acH® LE ODER rrou® ER WOT Sa al! y Al aR 2087 THE PRI | J Amazingreception, magnificent tone through use of Pentode and Hi-mu tubes- full dynamie speaker, 526 Simcoe St. Scuth SUPERHETERODYNE and a beautiful console model Sonat Nov, RADIO with brand new i To OTHER SONORA MODELS 852-50 \vp 867-50 Sonora's F «20+ Hi plan oi A ug Parikh ever offered in Canada. 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