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LEE THE OSHAWA Ty Hor ¢ 1932 OSHAWA DAILY (Established 1871) dependent newspaper published every after- poon except Sundays and legal h iwa, Canads, by The Times Publishing ny of Oshaws, Limited. Chas, M. ident, A. RB. Alloway, Oshawa Dally Times®is a member of The i Br Baia ee # ker fly "Py jaflies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. = | SUBSCRIPTION RATES vered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c a week. By mail in Canada (outside Osh- undy, lawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year, | Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre- sentative. . FRIDAY, JANUARY 22nd, 1982+ ' Knowledge Necessary : he decision of the Oshawa Chamber of mmerce directors to undertake a re- pniation of that body brings to mind 8 of the cheif reasons why it has been yjected to some eriticism in the past. In recent municipal election campaign, seve speakers openly denounced the 'Chamber of Commerce, claiming that it jad done nothing to justify its existence. statement, made in general terms, is r astray from the facts, but it showed at there was little knowledge of what s actually being accomplished by the amber of Commerce, - The trouble is that the organization has. sen hiding its light under a bushel for Jong. It has been working quietly and ectively in severa] directions for the wel- of Oshawa, as was demonstrated in address delivered by Ross Mackinnon a ratepayers' meeting the other night. it has been keeping its accomplish- ts too much to itself. * It has not been 'to what it was doing. This is not a serious fault, of course, if 'the work is going on just the same. But : like to have full knowledge of the ) of organizations to which they be- g. Criticism would be disarmed by the periodical dissemination of information as to its work. During this re-organization riod, it is even more necessary that steps taken to place before the citizens the , as they are available, of what the ber of Commerce has'done during he last four years, and we feel that if this s done, even the most severe critic would be satisfied. 'Those who kinow of the work of the of Commerce are well satisfied y that it has more than justified its ex- tence, are satisfied that it is a necessary ce in the life of the community. The ble is that there are not enough people th that knowledge, and the directors ghould, in their plans of re-organization, make provision to keep them informed. A Wise Move the Northeast Ward Ratepayers' As- jation made a move in the right direc- in its suggestion that general meetings e ratepayers of Oshawa be held every for the discussion of mpnicipal af- To these meetings, those serving iblic bodies, and those who might, in future, be candidates for public office, vould be invited to express their views, so phat the rhtepayers could get to know y WI nm the bylaw providing for the elec- : of the city council by general votes ore the electors, one of the argu- is used against it was that to be elect- a man would have to be well-known oughout the whole city. That is un- edly true. The Northeast Ward As- tion reco this fact, and its estion is' for the purpose of en- prospective candidates for municipal become well known to the rate- th [1eC moe ding the who i campaign. : Managing Director. ; jan Daily News Provincial Loan Yi ible cho y were found, b "houky ome fol ™ ousehold servants. "Tif my pain |, Words were, HE | SEZ i ft] 1 ES 5 3 fil ih feisfzic It Editorial Notes The city landlords are broadening out their organization. If they would broaden it out to include their tenants, the meetings would be of real interest. A test case to clear up the water rates problem might be a very desirable thing, in view of the controversy which has been raging on this subject. French senators declare Germany is pre- paring for another war. This sounds like another cry of "wolf." : Dr. ¥. E. Bennett, of St. Thomas has started his spring garden work. The faith of some people jin the continuance o spring-like weather is amazing. Australia is becoming alarmed over the spread of Communism there. Is there any part of the world into which Soviet Russia is not seeking to penetrate. The report that Senator Roberston may have to resign as minister of Labor on account of ill-health wil] cause genuine re- grets. All of people have confidence in his administration of an important de- partment. Other Editor's Comments EXCLUSION OF THE PRESS IS UNDESIRABLE (Kingston Whig-Standard) . Every once in a while some person in public office et possessed of the inclination to bar the press from discussions of public business. A recent in- fiance of thi is add emer a r at the inaugural meeting e council ine timated ? the press might be bacsed from attend- ing meetings during the year. Just is back of this idea we do not know, but that such action would be ill-advised we have no hesitation in. say As the Peterboro Examin- er points out, the bulk of 'any council's business is in committee, where matters are threshed out and got into shape, leaving formal ratification to the re- gular meetings of the council. If the press is ex- cluded from these - meetings the people wi deprived of information to which they are entitled and of Shel chance to weigh up the work of their esentatives. repr: "The people of Lindsay, whose money the coun- cif spends," asserts The Examiner, "should lose no time in letting she mayor and councillors know that they do not propose to be kept in the dark as to how public business is being transacted, or to have to depend upon such second-hand information as the press is able to pick up in regard to committee meetings . . .. In the long run the Lindsav council will find it better business to let the press repre- sentatives report at first hand the de tions of commit: and, of course, the interests of rate- payers wil be much more effectively served? . agree entirely t os i, which ce has proved. e day of se- creey. in public rm has passed and most public men realize the value of press reports. ; Lodger--The fen who killed this turkey must have had a kind Beart" Landlady--"What makes vou thinl that?" "Well, he mus about six years before he. killed it." rr ¢ disturbed by the crying of Saal or » i. id present X 0 oo f are at a vty al J i i 4 o babies : er, and added, "in the corner, t have hes A a baby or, 1 send out have printed FROM A DICTIONARY wi : Ld aren y itch words Nth ch doubt, ils vers by 4 Inching timorauy 4 words of § And soft A of go Bg e gn) Stazey y : to be Fat being mine, they soon fofgot to be '© my behept, that soon jade th And no Thee er i} To y slaves.-t re | hin Day fogs iy ters Ww tree, || Eye Care and Eye Strain oy C. Hi. Tusk, Opt. 0 (Copyright, 1938) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part "8" What about glare? Due to one's modern conditions, glare reflected and direct is a menace tv most eyes. This cannot prop- erly be coped with from a theor- ctic standpoint gnd no honest re- fractionist be he medical or oth- erwise should attempt to so con- sider it, because what is consjd- ered glare to one pair of eyes, is perhaps entirely unnoticed by another. It would be wise there- tore for those who are advised theoretically that a certain first aid remedy {is applicable for a cortain use to have the true con- dition of the eyes investigated before this remedy is used and by being examined for its use have the assistance applied ac- cording to the percentage of vi- sion existing. We might also say aceornging to the quality of vi- sion existing. Reflected glare is often more direct than the source of illum- jnation, We are seldom called upon to cast our eyes in the di- rection of the sun yet we often are brought into direct line with reflected rays from the pavement. Polished office floors and desks and windows and in many of these instances the glare is much more intense than the light itself ktocause of our fixed position of work the light is constant or fix- ed, Some of those subject to glare in a grepter degree than others are subject to it once the eyes are opened. (To be continued) That most cities need more street lighting. In some cities the business sec- tion is taken care of while the residential section is forgotten. In other cities, if the business sec tion is lighted up as it should be, the business men have to make up 8 purse to pay for it. - Every city should bave good street lights. When they haven't it just shows that some officials ure either asleep oh the job or don't realize the importance of proper lighting. Good street lighting is essen- tial for better business as well as for safety. Good street lighting means pro- tection for pedestrians and traf- fle. , \ Well lighted streets advertise 8 city and show it to be progres- sive, The proper lighting of all streets of a city {is a public ne- cassity. For any city to cut down street lighting on a theory of ecoromy ix foolish. WHEN IN TORONTO BA Senne wack Rates 304, fit 022 HOTEL WAVERLEY Soedine Avenne end College Shroot DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, Ontario and Durham County News| Manchestar News (Mrs. E. L. McKee, Correspon- dent, ) Manchester, Jan, 19. -- The W.M.8. are holding their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Crosier on Thursday, Jan. 20th. s Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker visited at the former's sister, Mre, Phair, of Tyrone. All were sorry to hear of the loss of Mr. and Mrs. Phair of their store by fire recently. The Ladies' Association are having the play "Deacon Dubbs" put on by the Greenbank people in the township ball on Friday oveping, Jan. 22nd, when it Is hoped there will be a good at- tendance. Adults, 26¢c and chil- dren 15e. Mrs. Lush and baby daughter returned with Mr. Lush to their home in Oakville on Sunday. We are glad to hear Mrs. Leslie Lambe is able to be up around again, Quite a number of young peo- ple enjoyed a pleasant evening skating on Mr. Carrie's mil pond on Saturday evening last, the pond being excellent for this winter sport, The congregational meeting | wae held in the church on Mon- day evening last with a fairly good attendance, Rev, Mr. Totten having charge of the meeting. After opening exercises, miss Spoffard wus elected to act as secretary for the evening. The rejorts of the Sunday School, Ladies' Associations and church board were read, all having an excellent report to give with a fairly good account on the right side, the Women's Missionary Rociety having nearly raised their allocation for the year of $110, which is real good considering they have only fifteen members. The stewards, elders and trustee toards were then re-elected as well as the organist. The Sunday ice In one spot to be such as to cause him to break through. However, it was ii a shallow part of the pond, so his misfor- tune was not a very grave one, However, a hot foot bath is more to be recommended at this time of the year than z cold one, but John suffered no ill results we are glad to say. / Miss Grace Hastings was a week-end visitor with Miss Muriel Moore, Enniskillen. Miss Helen Virtue, is visiting her aunt, and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Robbins, Leskard. Bert Johnston and Company, the whirlwind magician and ver- satile entertainer, are advertising an evening's entertainment on the evening of Tuesday, January rn to be given in the Council Hell, REE Haydon News (Mrs, Russell Crossman, Corres. pondent) Haydon, Jan. 21.--Mr. and Mrs, William Stainton, Enniski]- len, were Sunday visitors at Mr. W. Trewin's. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Greenwood, Bridgeport, Conn., are visiting her brother, Mr. Elmer Bradley. Mr. John Slemon, Sr., Ennis- killen, called on some of his old friends in the village, on Wednes- day. A number of our pupils who at- tended the continuation school at Enniskilien are shut iu with the measles, Misses Freda and Viola Bradley and Ada Beech. We hope they will soon be out again, A number in the comunity have the colds. Sorry to know that Mr. David Hall is not enjoying very good health, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mountjoy entertained their friends, on Wednesday night, The members of the 'Trustee Board held their annual meeting at the church, on Monday after- noon. School will hold their annual meeting at a later date. Mr. Totten is holding a serles of sermons on the parable given by our Lord and Saviour. Church services are fairly well attended but it would be more interesting to the pastor to see more pres- ent as well as being helpful to those attending. We are glad to hear Mr. Thos. Parrett {s improving in heetlh, Quite a number took in Mr. Frink Bradley's sale recently. Mr. Harry Peel had a narrow escape 'when his car run into the ditch, badly damaging his car. The community club will hold their meeting in the hall Thurs- day evening. Come and have an evening's fun with the young foiks. Mr. and Mrs, I. Mitchell, Ozh- ewa, visited at My, and Mrs, Jas. Mitchell's on Wednesday. Hampton News (Miss L. Horm, Correspondent) Hampton, Jen. 21. -- Mrs. Kenneth Caverley, accompaniva Mrs, Caverley and Harold, to To- ronto on Saturday. Mrs. Will Wilbur is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Wil. bur Burnett, Stouffville. Miss Edna Reynolds entertain. ed a few neighboring friends to tea on Monday night. Mrs. James Curtis entertained a number of friends on Wednes- day evening, in honor of the birthday of some of ths com- pany, as well as uer owu. C E. Horn, accompanied by his sop, Ernest, Mr. T. Wray and gon, Jackson, attended the Grz- hoski relief hockey game on Tues- day night. A number of our young people attended the Junio: Farmers' and Junior Institute meeting held at the Boys' Training School, Bow wanville, oi: Tuesday night, F. J. Groat attended the Ma- sonic Lodge at Bowmanville on Monday night. We are glad to report Mr. John Spry able to be out of the hos- pital, and residing at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Alfred Dew- ell, friends in the village recently. Miss Grace Cawker spent the week-end at her home in Port Porry. ' Mr. Theron Mountjoy spent the week-end in Hamilton. His mo- ther, Mrs. 8. T. Mountjoy, return- od with him, after spending a three week's visit with her moth- er, 4g BE. Brimacombe and sis- tor Mrs. H. A. Bird, also visiting friends in Toronto and Islington. Mr, Arthur Clarke is suffering from 'a sore foot, necessftating the use of crutches, ; Mrs, Wil} Ruse was a recent visitor with wa friends. Mrs. C. W. Hastings visited Oshawa friends recently. } Our Young People enjoyed i good skate on the pond on Wed- uesday evening. The gasoline lantern, so generously given by the Women's lastitute, and oc- cuples a conspicuous place on the ice on top of a six-foot standard, sends out its radiance of lignt, for some distance around, prov- ing to be a source of much satis- faction to skaters. The second one, occupies a promjuent place in the park bungalow, where the young people prepare for that in- vigorating exercise of skating, and enjoy the warmth of a warm fire. The weather man sent along a stormy day on Thursday, cover- ing the ice with snow which we lope will be cleared off, by some- oue who enjoys shovélling snow a asst chance ie take oo cor exerc! 50, a8 season for vitdaer ne may be a short one, On Monday night the congrega- tional meeting was held. When reports of all departments weze given, it was decided at this meet- Ing tO have our anniversaries, as usual of July 1st. Lunch was served at the close of the meet- ng. Temnerance programs will be given Fiunday afternoon at Sun- day school, A good program is being prepared by the Young Men's Class. The People's League met on Tuesday night when a good pro- cram was given. After the open- ng exercise, 'the 3rd vice-presi- dent, taking charge, Mrs. Arthur Read. Bible reading was read by Mr. Earl Thompson. Devotional period was taken up by Mrs. H. Ashton. A duet was nicely sus? by Misses Alice Ashton and Mur- fel Moore. Topic was given by Mr. Milton Slegion. Readings were given by Mrs. C. Avery and Mrs, Theron Mountjoy. The meet- ing closed by singing a hymn and repeating the Mizpah benediction, Raglan News 'Miss Allie Avery, Correspon- dent) Raglan, Jan. 20. -- On Mon- day evening, Jan. 11, Court No. 422 Raglan entertained about 32 turned to their home in Mount Forest. A number from here attended the Masonic 'At Home," in Arooklin on Friday evening and report a splendid time, Quite a number from here at- tended the Sunday School con- vention held at Myrtle on Tues- day. Delegates from here were Misses Lorene Miller, Ruby Wil- gon, Jean Thompson and Olive Thompson. The public school nurse made her visit to the school on Mon- day. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed in our church on Sunday afternoon. be, Brooklin News (Miss Elinor Mackey, Correspon- | dent ) Brooklin, Jan, 21, -- Mrs. R. R. Richardson and daughter Phyllis, visited a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.' C, L. Mackey. Mrs. Kendry and son, of Tor- onto, spent last week at the home of Mr. J. Garbutt, Mr. McKinney, of Brampton, visited his son, Dr. McKinney. The Masonic Lodge held their annual euchre and dance in the Masonic Hall Friday night of last week. There was a large at- tendance and a very enjoyable time spent, Mise Beth Luke, of Port Perry, visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, VF. Luke, { The Young People's meeting was held in the basement or the church on Tuesday night. Mr. Houghton had charge of the meeting. After the devotional and business was transacted Miss Reynolds gave a most interesting description of her trip through the province of Quebec. The Women's Missionary So- ciety held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Ratcliffe on Wednesday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. P. L. Jull, in the chair. The hymn "Jesus Thy Boundless Love to Me," was sung. Mre. N. J. White led in prayer. Mrs A. Oliver read the scripture legson, after which the business was transacted, Mrs, Wm, Dra- per and Mrs. Frank Batty were appointed delegates to the con- vention at Bowmamville. Mrs. Duff, of Toronto, a W.C.T.U. workers for the Province of On- tario, gave @» fine address on Temperance, The meeting closed with the "Mizpah" Benediction, Engli-h Breckfast Explained by German An article in London reads as follows: I am indebted to a Munich paner for "a psychophysiological study" of breakfast. This word, I learn, has nothing to do with breaking a fast but is the equivalent of Bruchfest, and menns that the "British-man" is 'thereby enabled to stand fast against all possible breakdown dur- ing the livelong day. At 6 o'clock he drinks "empty tea" in bed, but that does not count; it is a mere introit to his first pipe. The solemn moment of national ritunl occurs at "Truth" 8 or 830, when "he sits down to L224 eSTABLISHED 1884 J the still life of a covered table not lacking in taste, poetry, or common sense, "Rich or poor, he partakes of Hamandeggs, Beggandeggs, fish, flesh vegetables, English sauces, Mix-pickles, coffee with milk, but- ter, James, Tost and fruits, but no alcohol. The basic element. which affords the needed sustenance to the belly, depends on the Porich, that Scottish national dish or oatmeal cooked with bouillon and most cor- rectlv caten with a soup-spoon, The Americans replace it with quack- oats or buff-rice and milk: "There is," the Munich paper continues, "something full of mys- tery about the effect of this meal upon the corporeal constitution of the Anglo-Saxon. It is not without reason that he devotes a full hour to it, filling his belly in peace as complete as that of a religious ser- vice, developing that harmony which | is the secret of his success. Without § going to the length of the Ameri- | cans, who conclude their breakfast with a Bible-text and psalm-singing, the Englishman observes a national ceremony hallowed by tradition and custom, and indispensable whether he is at home or in the colonies or on a journey. Nothing can ever be important enough to suspend or in- terrupt it, No serious matter is ever discussed by an Englishman before breakfast. Any interruption thereof would be regarded as an insult, even more than it would be during sleep or conversation or Bible-reading or | bath. It is a solemn celebration of magic potency." "The most offensive horn on a car is the greenhorn.--Montreal Star, Probably the most disliked person is the pretty man who knows it,.--Glasgow Herald, There seems to he "no. ocean left for some flyer to cross for the first time, --- Indianapolis News. So far the Weather Man has been very considerate of the men vorking on the trans-Canada highway. -- Kitchener MXecord, More than fifty years ago there was a January just like this; also a Febrpary with five feet of snow. -- Toronto Globe. " members from Toronto Courts and Oshawa Coiurt., also a num- ber of Raglan friends and wives at their open {installation of of- ficers. Bro. Tudball, District Cistrict Deputy of East Toronto and his High Marshall, Bro. Wm. Martin, installed the officers. Bro. Tudball was initiated in Raglan Court 20 years ago, and the brothers here were delighted to have him present again. The following were the officers installed: Junior Past Chief Rapger, Bro, R. Corner and R. Leach; Chief Ranger, D. Thomp- son; Vice Chief Ranger, W. Brown; Recording Sec., .Chas. Brown; Financial Sec, A. J. Grose; Treasurer, Norman Hugh- son; Chaplain, Thos. Hill; Con- ductor, A. Bishop; Senior Wood- ward, John Bray; Junior Wood- He made a short visit with | ward, John Wilson;Senior Bea- dle J. BE. Evans; Junior Beadle, Clarence Hayes; /uditors, Bros. R. Leach and H. Hayes. After the installation of officers the evening was spent in speeches, community singing, orchestra selections, choir selection, After the Chief Ranger's address, Bro. A. Bishop presented Bro. D. Lyle, a Fagt Chief Ranger, to Bro. Burk, a Past District Deputy of Toronto, with a Past Chief Ran- ger Badge. Bro. Lyle made a suitable reply thanking the court" for its kindness. After, the lad- ies served a bountiful lupcheon to all present. Among those who sitended were:--Bro. Wm. New- ton, an honorary member of the High Court of Toronto, who is the eldest momber living since the Canadian Order was organiz- ed 52 years ago;.Bro, Burk, Bro. Barber, Dr. Withrow, Bro. Boon, Bro J. Kerr; Bro, H. Usher, Bro. J. McKey, Bro. Bird, Bro. Ish and others. i A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jas. Cook, of Myrtle, on Monday. Mr. apd Mrs. J. Johns have re- Blue Coal Sold in Oshawa by G.S. White aie Tpit SORE 1 1 Q - yer. § pi 4 mild and rainy weather and on Baturday 'might, one of our 'boys found the thickness of the Jl Phone 1903 Oshawa RE C | STON RADIOTRONS ({ SURVRTIPEY UE IRVISTVS BOTS 77: rleclly INSIST ON THE BEST 4 Westinghouse BULLY Sunday afternoon, over a] u can protection. 43 King Street West Now yo tively iden favorite D, L. & W. Scranton An (hard coal) before you burn it. It's trade-marked (tinted blue) for your Sold in Oshawa wi E. V. LANDER Listen in on the 'blue coal' hour 5.30 to 6.30 every Station CFRB, Toronto. - e' Order from your Dealer NOW--~ 'comfort means Sa-- Phone 58