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. tlocks which 'number corresponding | is sent to the testing department THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1932 PAGE THREE | Bowmanville Daily Times J. C. LARMER, REPRESENTATIVE Office Telephone No. 744 BLOOD TESTS OF POULTRY MADE 'nteresting Work Js Being Done in Bowmanville . District Mr. E. V. Lumbers, of the Mara Lodge Hatchery, Bowman- ville and Mr. R. E, McKinstry, of Ottawa, government inspector. rnd well-known authorities on poultry, inspected and took the blood test of over 2,000 fowl fn Abe Bowmanville district last week, Many are unacquainted with what constitutes the operation of a government approved hatchery in these days of hard and fast rules set forth by the order of legislation, Until this year eggs for hatching were required to weigh twenty-three ounces to the dozen, this year they must weigh at least twenty-four ounces, All egge must be procured from have passed the blood test and have been govern- ment inspected and approved. In the test, which was Mr, l.umbers' task, a small quantity : of blood {s taken from each bird, piaced in a vial on which is a with the . number on the leg naua, and this 'at Guelph, where jt is analyzed dor diseases common to chickens, IA report is then sent back and any fowl that falled to stand up "to the test are culled before eggs "are accepted from the flock, As tall government approved hatch- vries are established markets for "the haeadling of eggs and poultry, these rejected fowls may be Ha #6,000, practically everything about them being automatic. Each compartment holds 8.000 eggr, which are turned five times daily in one operation by the turn of a crank, Frequent inspections are made by the government inspectors and everything must be up to «¢ne mark, Compartments in the incu- butor where the hatching takes place are constructed of galvan- oughly washed out and made san- itary, but prior to the eggs being placed in these, they are placed fn another compartment in wood trays for eight days, The temper- ature is. controlled by thermo- etatic switches. Humidity plays a very vital part as to whether or not the chicks will be strong and healthy, The water consum- ed for this purpose is about two and a half gallons per day for cach 8,000 egg compartment, MU SIC FESTIV AL Commencing on Monday, May 1, Trinity United Church will be ihe centre of a county musical festival when prizes will be awarded consisting of shields and the Durham Music Festival it is hope d, will result in the holding uf this important event, ' M AGISTRA 'E N AMED The Attorney-General's depart- ment hag appointed R, M, Cotton, president of the Bowmanville Eraneh of the Canadian Legion, | to the office of police magistrate for the Town of Bowmanville, his duties to commence on April 18. LEGION BAND CONCERT The proceeds from the Legion Band concert to be held on Sun- day evening in the opera house, will, it expected, materially boost the relief fund, which is within $200.00 of reaching its ob- dled through them, jective, A splendid programme There are one hundred and | has heen prepared by the band twenty government approved | and there will also be vocal se- d:ateheries throughout Ontario, of | leciions by local artists A which the Bowmanville Hatchery | ;arge attendance is looked for | is one. These up-to-date plants | and a silver collection will be aepresent an investment of some taken. REGIMENTAL ditions, fresh air, sunlight, pro- per food, exercise and a knowl- ORDERS edge of the laws of health en- i able the body to resist the dis- PART 1 ORDERS ease. FEyen when the disease has BY LIEUT. COL. R. B. SMITH, | declared itself the same princi. V.D. March 13, 1932 Duties: --- For weck March 22nd, 1932. Orderly Officer, Lieut. N, Fra- wer; Orderly Sergeant, as detailed by the R.8.M.; Orderly Corporal, as detailed by the R.S.M, Next for Duty -- Orderly Offi- cer, 2nd Lieut. C, R. Butt; Order- ly Sergeant, as detailed by the R.8:M.: Orderly Corporal, as de- tailed by the R.5.M, Parades: -- Battalion Parade March 22nd, 1932; Staff Parade, 7.46 p.m.; Fall In, 7.560 p.m.; £.0.'s Inspection, 8.00 p.m, Train. ing as per Syllabus, Dress:---Drill order with rifles and sidearms; Band, scarlet, Parade States:--Company Or- derly Sergeants will provide the R.S.M. with the approximate numbers on parade at the C.0.'s inspection and will "render au parade states, properly balanced with the Company strength, at the interval, Company Parades: ---Company Commanders will detail on Offi- ar to inspect the company be- fore it marches on to the Battal- on parade ground, British Drive on Tuberculosis Proves Success London, March 16.--The amaz- g strides made in the fight gainst tuberculosis in Britain is own in the report of the Minis- y of Health, The decline in the ortality of 72 percent, in Eng- nd and Wales is the most mark- since 1851, The deaths have en reduced from 53,120 in 1911 35,745 in 1930. The chief medical officer his report: In the war against ending any berculosis victory is not yet ith humanity but we are wit- ing the gteady and gradual feat of the disease for the riking diminution in mortality associated with a reduction in eldence which makes it appar- t that a return to natural con- ples would hold good, However for the age period between five and 45 in England and Wales tu- berculosis is still the killing disease, R.C.M.P. REPLACE (By Canadian Press) Edmonton, Mar, 8=With 50 mem. bers supporting and seven opposed, the agreement to transfer Alberta Provincial Police to Federal con- trol through the Roval Canadian Mounted Police was ratified by the Alberta legislature yesterday. Un- der an agreement which is to re- main in effect three vears from April 1, the mounted police will take over the duties of the present provincial force, Deaths STI ART--Jean, 5 weeks »ld in- fant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stuart, 69 Athol St, W., died March 17, at the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. The funeral will be at 4 o'clock today from the Luke Burial Par- lours. IRWIN---In Lbndon, Ont, on Friday, March 18, infant daughter of Mr, and 3rs. Paul Irwin, Interment Union Cemetery, Oshawa, on Saturday, March 19, 1932. In Memoriam HARRIS~--In loving memory of + my dear husband. William Harris, who entered into rest March 18, 1931, One year has passed #ines that sad day When the one I loved was called away I miss hig help, his cherry ways, With him I spent my bappy days. Sweet memories will linger for- ever And a heartache always for you. Sadly missed hv wife. (66a) Organ Recital | Tomorrow Afternoon | Simcoe St. United Church 4 o'clock. Mr, Green as. sisted by the Lyric Quar- tette. All welcome, Silver || collection. Cry | How long' "have your eyes been serving One year's neglect may he ita toll in il-health, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist 'suey Hlock Opp. P.O. COMING EVENTS 38 Cents per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 33c. MONDAY, MARCH 21ST, 8 P.M,, J. Stainer's "Crucifixion" will be rendered by choir of Jdily Trinity Church. (65h) MODERN DANCERS, SQUARE dancers will enjoy Joe Spen- cer's Silo Fillers at Jubilee Pavilion this Saturday night. (66D) PALMIST, GEN- Kpow yourself. Room 209; till ten. (66h) OSHAWA CRICKET CLUB dance, March 19, Rotary Hall, Centre. Admission 25c. Tiers ney's Orchestra, Dancing 8.30. . (66D) MADAME NEVADA, PALMIST, Ross' Corners. Phone 2894. (64-66) SOIREE AND CONCERT, KNOX Church, March 24th, 7.30 p.m. SCIENTIFIC osha Hotel. 15316--1hone--~ 1510 Tickets 25ec. jz¢d fron so they can be thor-, What New York is Wearing belle V NOT THE SAME MAN Charles Moore, of 259 St. John's | w Road, Toronto, wishes it to be made known that he is not the man of BY A Worthi Illustrated Dressmaking on Furnished with Every Pattern For afternoons, when you want young daughter to look as darling | that name who appeared in the as possible, here's a lovely French | Oshawa Policé Court recently on a model. liquor control act charge, The ac- It can be carried out in several | cused was an entirely different per- different materials with equally | son, but of the same name. Charles dainty effects, Moore, mentioned above, has rela- Youthful rosc-red canton- faille | tives in Oshawa who wish it w be made clear that he had no connec- crepe silk made the original. The with this offence. sash of sheer velvet toned with the dress. Decorative clips trimmed the unusually attractively cut neckline, And don't you like the bustle sash? Lace, sheer crepe and rough crepe silk are stunning for this model, It i# quite as suitable for the youthful type of woman. PROPERTY OWNERS' ASS'N, Will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Genosha Hotel, when a number of the city aldermen will be present for a conference respect. ing general existing conditions Style No. 2627 is designed for PROCDSSION OF PALMS sizes 14, 16, 18, 20 years, 30, 38 and | © Ay unusual ceremony, taking the 40 inches bust, Size 16 requires sori of "I'he Procession of Palms' 35% vards of 39-inch material with 2 | in 40 included in the morning ser- yards of 10-inch ribbon, vice at Holy Trinity Church on Our new Spring Fashion Maga- | gy nday. Palin branches will be dis- zine is out! Every page from cover in colour, tributed to all members of the con- gregation at this service, and the impressive procession ceremony. conducted. This service will mark the beginning of the special Holy Weck celebration at the church, to cover Is medals, Increased membership in | ALBERTA POLICE | | [ | RARE BIRDS SEEN N. Johns, Brock Street ast, seeing a flock of rare birds th of his house These birds were Evening Grosheaks, a wn ut sic) morning | identified a HORTICULTURAI Ihe Oshawa Hort 3 has arranged prortus ity for rdener f the city to secure fir hand information of | much value. On Wednesday, March 3 he Hotel Genosha, George ne of the outs tandin Id leners of Toronto, will strated lecture to Pi 5, entitled "Home Garden- oe) 1 Yon ean save S10 in patterns) Fr. Faldwin sie akers entire 1m practica perience in his materials, etc, by spending 15 cents : Briieal experience in lis for this book. So we hope you will | --mmm---- ee seni your order today Just write your name and address | clearly on any piece of paper. Order | one book Enclose 1 3 cents in| Can Dempsey stamps or coin and mail your order | to Fashion Department | Come Back ? Be sure to fill in the of the | pattern. SEE FOR YOURSELF Send stamps or coin (« 5 red ferred). Se of oe 15 cent | Jack Price of Pattern 20 cent D RI Tn iiss gVeiapsey In the Sensational Thriller 5h siitiiane sakeease |. sy) Cane 'B 'Lure of the Ring Kate ean ? APPIN | Watch Him Thra His World trect Address | Championship Bouts ! Now at the ity serra ene . . "Prov. | REGENT Address orders to The Pattern | Editor, Oshawa Daily Timgs, Osh | awa, Ont, | CENTRAL ONTARIO BADMINTON ASSOCIATION ANNUAL TOURNAMENT Oshawa Armouries SATURDAY, MARCH 19TH FINALS AND EXHIBITION GAMES Commencing at 7 p.m. ADMISSION, 25c. New Spring Hats Just fresh from the mills, The season's smartest Hats. Drop in and sec how you like them. The Kensington A smart new shape that everyone can wear and look good in, In all the new colors. Special at $2.95 The Horton at $3.95 For the man who wants a medium priced hat. Fur feit and guaranteed; comes in dove pearl, pearl grey, medium grey and the popular nigger brown shade, all silk lined. $3.95 The St. Lawrence A high-class hat, $5.00 KINLOCH'S For the really smart dresser. (63-66-70) bird which is quite cgmmon in the mountainous regions of the west, but which very rarely visit this part of Canada, although it has been scen quite often in the New LEng- | land State n winter time, The Evening Grosbeak has the habit of | travelling in bands, and visiting lo- calities where the most abundant | supplied of rood are to be found It has a clear, robin-like whistle, | ind while there are, marked dif- | ference between it and the robin, | lit § onetime aken for that hird M Joh ted between ) hy f | CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS own home garden, and his lecture I be of great value to the average WAL be of wre who has only a back- yard garden. As is usual with these horticultural society lectures, there is no admission charge, and all citi zens are cordially invited. MET FINANCE COMMITTEE A committee representing the Oshawa Associated Welfare So- cieties, met the Finance Commit- tee of the City Council last night with reference to closer co-oper- ation in the matter of direct re- lief, The plan in effect in St. Catharines was discussed at some length and it was decided to con- sider the matter further and con- fer again at an early date, DEATH OF AN INFANT Rev, Duncan Munro officiated at the tuneral service held this after- noon at the Luke Burial Parlours for Jean, the five weeks' old infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Stuart, 69 Atho! Street, who died yesterday at the Sick Children's Hospital, Toronto. Interment was made at the Union Cemetery. | WHAT OTHERS SAY | OVERPRODUCTION OR UNDERCONSUMPTION To the Editor of The Times, Dear Sir,---How much longer must we tolerate the exploded theory of overproduction? This bogus philosophy reappears with the persorff with an ounce of com- mon sense, Surely these hairbrained econ- omists are afflicted with mental aberration or attempting to de- | liberately mislead public opinion' | The reliable citizen wantg the | truth, He knows there is some- | thing seriously out of alignment, | not only in Canade, but a!l over | the civilized world, and is anxli- | ons to see it adjusted whatever it ix They must think the people are simple, to attempt to make them there is an overproduction of wheat when there are thous- | ands of families fu want of bread, suffering from to get | believe { | when children are malnutrition, unable | enough to eat, such frequency it is nauseating to ('an there be an overproduction »f clothes while there is one per- on left that is shabby? { Can there be an overproduction | | of boots when there are thousands nearly harefooted, 7 be There can not ple person in need, until every- hody's wants are satisfied. The real truth is underconsumption The mass of the people are en | veloped in a vicious system that | denles them access to what the: have produced. Let them have as | cess to what is rightfully theirs | and the great storehouses anf | granaries would goon he depleted God in His infinite wisdom did not ordain that 42 persons should control 856 cents of every dollar in Canada, nor that the products of this bounteous country should he hoarded into storehouses while two miilions of our people are in need, These are man-made condi tions, imposed by unrestrained selfishness through the acquisi | tion of political power. There are no limitations to the amount of profit exacted, It is leg al. to make one or 1000 percent The lower the wages can be fore ed the more profits are derived If the profits appear too glaring they are covered up by {issuing more stock to tha stockholders as 4 bonus to evade payment ot taxes to the government and the possible eye-opening of the peo- P e If the average worker creates a8 much value in one day that win maintain him for three and only receives value for one there is two days' supply of surplus that he cannot buy, hence ig not con- wumed. Whereas if he received the real value of his labor power he could work one day and lie off two or work four months and Ie off eight, One can readily see what this will amount to when a whole country is concerned for a period of years, It is absolutely impossible to avoid years of stagnation to catch up with consumption, not men- tioning the enormous amount of waste resulting from such a sys, tem. The misalignment is here, de: spite all the frantic efforts to sidetrack it and here is where the adjustment must be made if we intend to solve the problem at all, The rest of our economic prob- lems gre only incidental to this, Has the government the back- bone? So far they have ignored it intentionally, Canada some years ago was a signatory at Gen. eva with the world powers to a universal eight-hour day. They have never enforced ft. Why not make it law now for a compulsory six-hour day and an increase of 50 per cent. in wages, that would materially increase the consuming power at home, besides removing a number of tariff problems? Compel the banks and corpora- tions to cancel their watered and common stock. Why should the workers have to produce divi- dends on these fictitious values? All above 5 percent, should be confiscated, What is the sense in making millionaires and billion aires, they cannot spend their wealth, and what is worse, we aro passing a huge mortgage on to posterity, A few weeks ago $70,000 was spent for one night's entertain- ment in New York to introduce a daughter into society, What ex- travagance ! For the size of aur population we have the most ex. pensive government on earth, Is it any wonder everything and everybody is overburdened with taxation? Why not a general housecleaning removing the frills and deadwood? Yours sincerely, F. W, WATKINSON The greatest mystery about) some mystery pictures is why they were ever filmed, overproduc- | tion as long as there Is one sim- | reason?' cried the principal, 'I | 11S AN certainly would,' replied Pauline lk TELLS OF and got her way.' Mrs, Foster tells of the visit | OF NOTED POFTESS of her subject to Copper Cliff iu | LIFE IN NORTH sudbury when she was the gues | of "Kit" when giving her concert eb en The sulphur fume killed all} ---- | green vegetation, Kit had sent to * Interesting Delineation of Toronto for a bouquet of roses Letter Speaks Naively of H for presentation; she kept them y : Character of Pauline Jor presenlution; she hen them Customs Among Johnson to a dark brown on their short | Natives _-- Journey to the hall | Coo One trip to Prince Edward Is- Vancouver, B.C. A) golden | und was taken late in the season | 3, ~=Th » of a white plume adorns the cov of the land the ferry was frozen into | gi 14 in y far north fs book "The Mohawk Princess" | (he Straits of Northumberland, Marg Warren in which, after much labor and re-| wipy the result that Pauline and | a letter to the Globe, "Scyeral search had been given to Cana- | her company had to spend #ix {of the [udian girls were what you dians and the world by Mrs. W. | days on board the small steamer | call getting married this Fall. Garland Foster, of this city. It) She was fond of © the Atlantic | un the boys are 16 they get is full of vivid delineation of | provinces; often during her earls | their traps, pots, blankets. wire character, anectodes of great In-| vigity she was entertained at Dr) and stores on ere dit, at the Post terest illuminating many people | goverts' home in King's Coll nd start for themselves on their and places; Pauline Johnson | Windsor, where she enjoyed her | own ling £rc und ; They need (Tekahionwake), says the author | conversations with PHIATEH | woe yk ErOUNC, N oy ast in her fore-word, was not a prin- l cupecially At one small fishing | ocd tr hoon (00 #10 Sans on cess in the ordin acceptation | village in Newfoundland the | (hey just 1 ahy An £0 of the term, but it Is the only | piace was infested with goa fy J ele ia Td » ong, word that accurately describes | which, much to Pauline's amu ake f Years. When a boy what she meant to the country | ment, had eaten the paybills o A 4 in woman as they she loved, the hoards ' I his own for- Speaking of the lecture tours She prized greatly a Sioux of Pauline, Mrs. Foster notes: | gen given her hy a Blood Chief ! cople in some e¢it- "The women of the time Were jt wag a beautiful braid of lo a. nol : - We much restricted in their avoea-| peown-hlack hair, the flea [Dave lots to la ow Jf tions, for co-education was still @ | vouved" and encased in a tizhtly |! d Lt LE We much discussed experiment and | gitched bickskin, and co ! t , dry milk, drie d equal 'suffrage was a long way | anout it close rows of turquoise | PH and vegetables flour, off for Canadian women, It Wag | p10 Hudson ay beads. It w pp rice, raisins, somewhat of a break for a gen-| givan 16 "the Lady who dried app a baryel of tlewoman to shatter the tradi- | goon (he of Morni b t have » of yarn and tions of the time: and the So | ne 6 Wi the dau ' 0 and enough cert stage was only a short re- |e, 4q, men the chie d t Lo ; we will be move from that play aeting | (.v. 16 money for it cre, | tik a pound a day which was generally considered | y feed a dor working, and ruinous to moral | ; i LL do on half pound when "There were many small an- Ko by ers I tho t I cut the ice for om noyances even in the more settled | M7 ! h dva with. the dog parts of the country Once at | VOI a k | Stanstead, Que., Pauline wa ive | to uct ! ¢ Hr 1 weak, ing a concert in the girls' school, | De! H tw ork hard ai my leg The plano was on the wrong side "Th ! ! every day at the of the room and Pauline wanted |""M t . ! Post Clerk. o it changed Of course that could | 8¢ . rem for me and not he easily done at short no- | hook again They tice, 'Very 'well,' said the visitor, | | En id in the Soving, 'then there will he no concert Ae ) of I I I get a pass pape 'Surely you would not give up the mors : nd t I can go to high school whole concert for such a triviil l No t's tl Cochra we are at Moose." ONETRU AN EXPERIENCED CAPTAIN -- a great banks of the world. Today its 881 branches serve cvery part of the Do- minion and assist Canadian business in many foreign lands, During the past 63 years The Royal Bank of Canada has encountered every variety of conditions -- wars, crop fail- ures, booms and panics gaining strength by each experience. In a stormy sea, one trusts a captain who has weathered storms. The Bank has reached this position be- cause many thousands of people, through From a small beginning, The Bank has successive generations, have found it grown steadily to a position of long- always fair and dependable in its established strength among the twelve dealings. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Capital $35,000,000 Reserves $39,155,106 Assets over $750,000,000 FREE! To All Oshawa Boys and Girls A Dandy Ruled, 64 Page SCRIBBLER ------ ------------ ------ 'THIS COUPON NQO. 6 | AND 5 OTHERS To make up the set (No's 1--6) will entitle the bearer to a Dandy Scribbler ABSOLUTELY FREE At The Times Office, Saturday, March 19th. ern -- ------ -- ---------- ----"--------" Vr ----" -------- _--- W_----" CLIP THIS COUPON NOW | | | | ------ -- ---- -------- ---- ---- [ | | | | | i |