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a: apt Sa A THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 1932 PAGE THREE Bowmanville Daily Times G. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 SIND-JAPANESE WAR SUBJECT OF ROTARY ADDRESS Dr. George Patterson Gave Japanese Views on the Conflict The Sino-Japanese conflict and the far-reaching effect it has had, and the significant consequences which may yet be the result of that conflict, was told of in an interesting manner by Dr, George Patterson, who has had twenty years' service in Japan in Y.M. C.A, work, Dr. Patterson, who is a native of the Maritime Prov- . inces, a graduate cf Toronto Uni- versity and received his degree at Columbia University for pro- ficiency in Religious Education, was introduced to the Bowman- ville Rotary Club at their noon day luncheon yesterday by Presi- dent G, W. James. Dr, Patterson bas an intimate knowledge of the Japanese people and what is uppermost in their minds, for he was in Japan before, during and since the upheaval in, Man- churia, and while Japan may have been at fault, yet there were two viewpoints in which to look at the situation and in an impartial way, and the speak- er did not want to leave the im- pression that he was in sym- pathy with either side. "Japah did something last September that caused our faith to weaken in the friendly inter- national relationships that had been built up during the past few years," said Dr. Patterson, "and caused our hope to waver in the functioning of the mach- inery for the elimination of war. The statement that when the Orient fights, Canada pays, was only too true, and he gave ex- port figures to show what trade had been lost to the Orient since the trouble arose in Manchuria, particularly in the export of fish, In the last twenty years Can- ada's export to China and Japan had grown from five millions of dollars to fifty millions, Japan standing 5th and China 12th in the line of countries that re- ceived Canadian goods, It was thoughtless of anyone to say, 'let Japan and China fight it out' for it is impossible to take the great populations of Japan and China and set them aside and not affect the rest of the world. The con- sequences would be too tragically significant." China was now trying to set up a central Government and confine it to two or three prov- inces, said the speaker; for it would be utterly impossible to try and govern the vast empire at the present time as greater chaos existed today than ever before, and mostly all the other provinces are drifting towards communism. Japan was not to be condoned for her actions in re- gard to China, but after all she had done no more exploiting than had France, Great Dritain or United States, and Japan might defend her actions and position in this light. The background of the Manchurian trouble started to brew in 1895 when Japan was forced to protect her rights in Korea from the Chinese. Russia stepped into the picture with a policy of encroachment into Manchuria. In 1904 Japan con- quered Russia and took over Manchuria, but did not force on China a difficult series of rights, but a few months later Japan discovered that China had been in alliance with Russia, and today the Japs think of those thousands of men they sacrificed. During the world war Japan forced on China twenty-one de- mands,, believing that as soon as the world war was over the Western nations would start their aggrandizements, This forced treaty had never been recognized. However during the past ten years, the Japanese policy towards China has been very liberal and most friendly relations established and Man- churia developed far ahead of any other province in the Empire. On the other hand China's strug- gle for national unity has been very aggravating and she felt she must establish herself as master in her own land and control her own property. Thére were, up to last fall, three hundred outstand- ing issues between China and Japan, but Japan's plea was that China had no Central Govern- ment with which to negotiate. While it is believed that Japan took the wrong course using the force of arms, yet one should view her reasons, First, was her fear of Russia and to forestal any move from that direction; and secondly knowing what the Chinese would do,, would he a return to the feudal system, whereby the democratic party Know the true condition of your yes. Do vou care for them as their licacy demands? Don't neglect them, C. H. Tuck, Opt.D. Eyesight Specialist Disney Block Opp. 2.0, 1516--Phone---1516 would split, some to the mili- tary and some to the capitalists, and this would be a strong force to contend with, Then there were the tremendous conflict of forces within herself. The speaker of- fered the opinion that the Jap- anese people are due for a rev action shortly and no telling what will happen. Rotarian L. W, Dippell voiced the appreciation of the Club for the instructive address and hoped that they woujd have the pleas- ure of listening to him again, Other guests present avere Joe Ward and Bill Langley of Osh- awa and John Hellyar, Bowman- ville. MONTHLY MEETING OF HOSPITAL W.A. The Women's Hospital Auxiliary held their monthly meeting on kri- day arternoon at the nurses' resid- ence. this being the final meeting for the summer months until Sep- tember, - Arrangements were made for an afternoon bridge, Thursday, June 16th, to be held at the nurses' residence, when either Auction or Contract mav be played, The Aux- iliary have just purchased new sil- verware for the trays for private rooms at the hospital and also mad further .purchases of utensils for the kitchen equipment. They have in view further purchases of silver- ware, Special mention of apprecia- tion was made by the -ladies for the ers supplied by the Kingsway Nur- series for the decoration of the church at the graduation exercises on Tuesday kindness of Mr, Jackman in sup- plying the flowers for the refresh- ment table at the reception, FRONT STREET TEAM the winning column again last even ing when they defeated the ol squad 20-18, early in the game, tried hard and make it 12-13 in the 6th only to fall back again in the 7th and 8th tn 12-20, they made a ninth-inning rally sz- curing five hits, two walks batter .to first on an error, the pitcher: for the Front Strect bases loaded School the the with as if man homie It looked However, and them on, died down fanned urged cher steg batter wi the 20-18 for the red and blacks. Col well and Cameron hapdled the game, Batteries: Front St, Os borne, Tames and Hooper; School --Richards and Adams. School 320 Front 333 306-18 St, 05}! TUAR Y MRS. WILLIAN PAUL, Mrs. William Paul, a resident of this city for the past two years, died early this morning at the home of Jer son-in-law, W. G. Ir- win, 209 Nassau Street. A Mrs, Paul was in her seventy-fourth year, Before coming to live in Oshawa, she resided in Omemee, Ontario. Besides her daughter, Mrs. W, G. Irwin of this city, sur- vivors of Mrs. Paul, include one son, Wilbert of Omemee, one sis- ter, Mrs. Bick of Bobcaygeon, two brothers, David Stinson of Buffalo, and John Stinson of Bob- caygeon, Her husband died sever- al years ago. There are fifteen grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Since Mrs, Paul was a member of Centre Street United Church, here, Rev. G. R. C. McQuade will have charge of the funeral service that is to take place on Monday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock, Interment will ba made at the Omemee cemetery. a DEATH OF Deaths ABRAHAM -- ALT rest on Friday, June 3, 1932, Roy Dale Abraham, beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. George Abraham, in his '24h year. Funeral from Luke Burial Co. Parlor, 67 King St. E., on Mon- day, June 6th. Servee at 2 p.m. Daylight Saving Time. Inter- ment Hampton Cemetery (Pri- vate). (131a) in Oshawa PAUL--Entered into rest in Oshawa on Saturday, June 4th, Agnes Stinson, widow of the late William Paul, aged 74 years. Funeral from the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. W,_ G. Ir- win, 209 Nassau St., Oshawa, on Monday, June 6th. Service at 1.30 p.m, Daylight Saving. Inter- ment Omemee, Ont, (131a) COMING EVENTS 8 Ocnts per word each in. sertion. Minimum charge for each insertion, 85c. RUMMAGE SALE SIMCOE United Church basement, June 7 at 2 p.m, (131a) CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE, Centre St. United Church, Sun- day, June 5. (131a) WESTMOUNT , PAVILION TO- night, all round dancing. Tier- ney's Orchestra. Admission the donation of the beautiful flow- evening and also for BEAT SCHOOL BOYS Front Street softball nine got into High taking the lead The students However, and a Osborne gang weakened a bit and walked a Nine CONFERENCE ADMONISHEY REV. C. E. CRAGG (Continued from page 1) Quinte Conference assembled here, and the same was referred to a special committee of very sane men, They brought in a re- port which upset the decision of the Oshawa Presbytery, and made it very clear that in the ministry character must count, and that any minister who is guilty of such offences is subject to discipline, "The conference, in adopting the report of the special commit- tee, directed the president to dis- cipline the offender. Thus a very important precedent has been os- tablished, and a minister of the United Church must be a man of character.' Rev, Dr. Sine of Gananoque, dent of the Conference Association, were appointed the general executive of church, Conference noon recommended Beatty, Stamley borne, George (. Willlam Riding for ordination, The conference opened yester- day morning on the King's birth. day witlshe national anthem when at the call of the president, Dr. Holling, all members arose and sang "God Save the King." At four o'clock the conference memorial service was conducted by the president, The morning's ses cupied with hearing ofl committees. The devotions at the first sion were conducted McConnel. At a meeting In the Baptist Church the lay association of the conference. elected their officers and adopted the association re- Holling and Clifford past presi- Laymen's to the yesterday Gleyn Llewllyn Os- Puttenham and Allan ion was oc the reports conference of the ses- by prominent lay- speak. Officer Honorary Davis, Kingston, Sine, Ganaponu president, C. A Winters, Brock- ville; vice-president, H, W, Ack erman, Belleville; treasurer, J C. Young, Oshawa; registvar, W H. Hopper, Cobourg; secretary W. R, Strike, Bowmanv ille 3 ecutive, J. E, Midaleto et boro, N. Smale, lind » Odell, Cobourg, W Gordon, Tweed, Professor i | Kingston and J. Kitchen Smiths Falls, General Council ers were chosen yesl noon as follows: Rev. Dr conference when men will also elected were dents, Elmer ang Clifford Commission erday afte TE were going to tie it up and the fans the pit- 10th and the 11th re- tired to lst making the final score| 40x20 Holling, Rev, T., Perry of Gana noque, Rev. A. J. Wilson, Napa nee; Rev. G., (. R. Me¢Quade Oshawa; Rev, Dr. C. 'W, Bishop, | Belleville; W. 8. Gordon, Tweed; Professor R. O. Joliffe, Kingston; R. W. Strike, Bowmanville; J, C Anderson, Oshawa, and Sine, Gananoque. The Hay Bay Church Napanee and Picton Methodist church built (Canada, was voted $1,000 by the conference church was founded by Empire Loyalists in 1792, Conference also voted petuate the ground on which stood the first Presbyterian church in Upper Canada was built near Hay Elections to boards resulted a follows: I'oreign missions, Rey. L. 8. Wight, Kingstom; religio education, W, 8. Gordon, Tweed; education and colleges, - Rev. A J. Wilson, Napanee; evangelisin and social service, Rev. Dr. J. M. Shaw, Kingston; home mission, H, C. Martin, Stirling; Rev. A, M. Irwin, Whithy; publi- cations, Elmer Davis, Kingstom FAIR DIRECTORS HELD MEETING (Continued from page | exandra Park. It by the board that they were quile willing to meet with the commi sion at any time that might he set by that body. With this in view W, E. N. Sinclair, F. L, Mason, Dr. Gifford, Col. B. J. McCormick and Oscar Downey were appoint- ed as a committee from the hoard to meet with the Parks Commis- sion, HINDENBURG ENDS REIGHSTAG'S LIFE Dissolves k by Personal Decree and Becomes Virtual Dictator ol between the first in Upper The 1) Berlin, June 4.---President Paul Von Hindenburg became virtual dictator of Germany yesterday with the apparent approval of Adolf Hitler and his stormy na- zis, The formal action which the veteran commander of the Kaiser's imperial armies in the #addle was a decree he person- ally issued dissolving the Reich- stag---a move which sidestepped certain veto of the new 'titled' cabinet of Framz Von Papen, The dissolution, however, means that a general election will be mandatory within 60 days, It was indicated the date would he set by emergency deeree for sometime late in July. Too Late To Classify PRIVATE SALE or FURNI- ture, afternoon and evening. Party leaving city. 31 Ritson Rd. South, Phone 15556W. (131c¢) FOR SALE-- ENGLISH PRAM, put 25¢, (131a) in good kongition; Cheap. Phone 2847 void © (181b) after- WELSH (COBBLES HAVE JUST ARRIVED We have just received a ship- ment of this popular Briti.h Empire-mined Coal, $15.50 por ton, H. M. Fowlds & Son, King Street West, Phone 91, YACHTING CLASSES Considerable interest {s being taken in the classes of instruc tion in yacht and dinghy sailing being conducted by the Oshawa Yacht Club. These classes a'e being conducted by Gordon DD. Conant in the Hotel Genosghy every Monday evening at eizht o'clock, and all who are interest ed are invited to attend, SCOUTS IN PARADE It is expected that there will be a splendid line-up of Boy Scout: in the Rotary Yair parade next Wednesday evening, No prizes CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS -------- ------------ are being offered this year for the best troops in the parade, in spite of the error in the advertisemer! of the parade last Wednesday, .hut the Scouts are nevertheiess keenly. interested in the Rotary Fair, and will turn out for the parade just the same, CLEANED FREE A hat or cap, with a suit, dress or overcoat at Aldsworth's, 36 Athol Street East. Phone 549 MISSIONARY NAMES Marjowna has Miss Louisa heen appointe by the United Church of Canada to come to Oshawa as missionary to the for- eign-born population of the city. Miss Marjowna is a native of Czechoslovakia, and can speak seven languages. She will be con- nected with the Church of all Na- tione, which conducts a mission on Albany Street. WHAT OTHERS SAY Juned, 1932 IONS Oshawa, Ont, RELIEK STORE SUGGE! | Dear Editor: Please allow me in your valuable paper to expres my vigws concerning the new of handling relief for (he unem- ployed, I feel certain that the majority of the people depending on relief, are very much pointed with it, It does not seem like justice to treat honourable ( space or lave Bishop port which is to be presented to | presi- | Clifford | a donation of | United to per- | which | Bay in 1704. pensions, ! was decided | dian citizens as convict Is it fair to ask a man to wor six days per month for his and allow him no choice in the quality or quantity of it? very family does not use and relish | the same food, why then should | the same he given to all alike re gardless of their tastes? It cer- tainly is hard to he forced to eat { food which we dislike, in enor- mous quantities for the sake of i keeping life in the body, Regarding the grocery which are given out: I would that they contain ton little variety and the wrong choles of food (a great deal which | of tha very cheapest and poorest No eggs ara given aud the meat is absolutely unpalat- able It is not a suitable dict young children, Peanut hut ter, cheese and corh syrup are not fit for children, nor do adul want 'them week, 01 children should get fooa contain {Ing 'the proper vitamines if | expect them to grow into healthy Canadians, children nor audits want oatmeal porridge and beans every day The quantity some articles may be too g while of others it is too orde: say of quality), or every We Neither of erous, meagre In this average ted | family | tea can enlightened age thie ho wife is better fit the food her any chosen comnit It is she who know the ag taste condition of | health ete., of members of the household Now 1 think | we all emphatically agree on onr point, and that {s that to choose the food which we to eat We would prefer given a weekly allowance, Then, { If there must he a relief store, it should he provided with ahle food, where we may go and i choose it ourselves Wha! difference should it make to any- one, what we get, providing that Wao get along on the specified weekly allowance I would ra ther have one pound of ment which I can relish than three times the quantity of an inferjor grade, Now TI dn hope | council will do | change thig system bis too bad that in minion of ours the people should be hunzry and that our futnie Canadian eltlzens are under- nourished, Whoaver is respon sible for this new system should bear in mind that there is noth- ing sadder than to listen tn the wails of hungry children and that tha mothers must wprk hard even when the wage-earner is ua- employed, AN OSHAW A MOTHER n Tyrone News to choose than for the are to be for that the eit: something at once, It this fair Do- (Mrs. W. H. T%lor, dent) TYRONE, June 1.---Mrs. Wm. Hudson, Miss Marjorie Hudson and Mr. Gallagher, Lindsay, Mr. Lasce, Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davey and Keith spent Sunday with Mr, Robert McCul- lough. Miss Ethel Eastman, Mrs, R, 8. Wade, Toronto, Miss H. Emmer- son and Mrs, Eastman, Bowman- ville recently visited at the home of Mr. Byron Moore. Miss Marion Staples, Bowman- ville, recently visited her uncle, Mr, Will Staples. Messrs. Harry and Frank Hath- erly, Dixie, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatherly. Miss Helen Wootton has re- turned to her home at Picton af- ter spending several weeks at her brother's, Rev. A, M. Wootton, Mrs. James Dudley is visiting her daughter, Mrs. 'W, J, Bradd, Oshawa. Mrs. J. Hendricks and babe, Trenton, Miss Florence Gardiner, Oshawa, recently visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Gar- diner, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Bowmanville, visited with H. Mutton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Taylor and Al- lyn recently visited Mr, H. A. Stevens in Hampton, Miss Dorothy Walker and Mrs. Graham Walker, Mrs, Johnston and daughter, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, David Hooper recently visit ed Mrs. James Storie, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hicks, Gor- rie, spent a few days. with her brather, Mr. N, J. Woodley and Correspon. McCoy. Mr, J. called on 3 friends in the village, MEETING HELD BY WA. AT ZION scheme m- | Contributions of Produce dis; p- | British | 4s | (Mrs. J, | food we wish | to | to be Sent to Mission in Toronto W. Balson, Correspon- dent) June 2 The mecting was on Wednesday after- noon, The president was in chalr. A hymn, * For the beauty of the earth," was sung and Mrs LB. aspell led in prayer, Roll was answered by a verse of favorite hymn, Each mem- has been asked to contribute or pickles for the Toronto. Women's ZION, held in Aggociation the church her eggs, and fruit "Victor Home in General business was conducted r which Mrs. McMaster took of the program, Piano Helen Baker and An- | nie McMaster reading, Miss Pear! Leach; two solos, Mre, Cay- lev, Oshawa,; a splendid address on hooks and reading, Mrs. F. E. Hare, Oshawa; solo, Mrs, Cayley: | plano duet Misses Baker and McMaster, Mrs, McMaster gave a nice talk. A social time was then enjoved over the tea tables, | Mr Ro lee, Mrs. Fred Lee, | Mre. Frank Thompson of Kedron were also visitors, Mr. Neil Yellowloes, ner, hi been In our hood on Wednesday. Miss Jean McMaster was home from Toronto for Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Angon Balson and family visited his sister, Mrs. Leslie Hoskin in Oshawa, on Sun. day. - Mr, and Mrs. Will Thorne and daughter, Mary, of Toronto, spent innday with his sister, Mrs. Wm, Bechell in Oshawa Mr. Elmer Wilbur and Mr. | Frank- Vice took a trip to Mont { real and: visited the headoffice of the Watkins people for which they are salesmen and had a real nice time Mr. and |a trip to sion over the Mrs. Albert' Balson, Solina, visited Mrs, James Stainton on Tuesday afternoon. Our football boys went to Dow- manville High school grounds on Baturday might and won a game { over the Bowmanvilie team by a score of 1 to. 0, : Wednesday night Bowmanville came to Zion and were again de- feated by a score of 3 to 0, Pret- ty good, hoys. Stan Gates is mak- ing the goals, Next Monday might, the Orono team come to Zion, | ter the game a play | In the church by Y.P.S. at 8 o'clock Miss Joyce Gifford celebrated her 11th birthday by entertain- ing her little girl and boy friends and cousins, Joyce received many pretty gifts, Tha evening was made bright by pretty fireworks. Miss Pearl Leach assisted on a program recently at Kedron, con- aft | charge | duet, Migs vOory pilamo tu- neighbor- Mrs. R. W. Ball took Montreal on the excur- week-end. June 6th, Af- will be given Garden Hill i tributing some readings. Mrs, wan Mrs mer, Mrs. John Vice of Saskatche- visiting her daughter, Norman Leach for the sum- Is Bowins was called to Wes- ton on Sunday, owing to the ser- lous state of her daughter, Mise Mary Bowins, who is a patient in the hospital. Megsrs. Ralph and Gerry Glas- pell, Misses Beryl and Norma Glaspell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Ed, Millson of Eldad and attended the anniver- sary. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer and Gordon were Sunday of Mr. Thos. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Balson and daughters were at John Kivell's home in Eldad on Sunday for tea. Gerald and Harvey Balson vis. ited their umcle," Mr. Albert Bal- son recently, Wilbur guests The "Iron Duke' being to the fore at present, at any rate in the literary columns, we print this brief anecdote: "As I'am going to make a sta- tue of your grace," said the sculp- tor, "can you tell me what you were doing before--say before the battle of Salamanca? Were you not galloping about the flela cheering on your men to deeds of valor?" "Bah!' said Wellington, Lid | 4 you really want to model-me as 1 was on the morning of Salaman- ca, then do me crawling along a ditch on my: stomach, with. a telescope in my hand." 'HAVE YOU TRIED DRAKES' "ye Horse RBadish Sauce? You'll Like It Sold Everywhere; Made in Oshawa the THE WHITBY DAILY TIMES Advertising, subscriptions and mews will be received at the Whithy Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.~Telephone 23, After Business Hours Phone 350. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTCN Civic Officials Took Part in| monies--Big Rallies in| the Game--Whitby Tied Score in Seventh : Staff Writer) Oshawa 24---Whithy 16. Whitby, June 4. -- Last night | the lid wag pried off the Oshawa ( Ladies' Softball League at Lue ball yard in Whitby town park, when a crowd, estimated at 900 people, witnessed a fast and ex- citing game which resulted in the defeat of Whithy Rovers at thie hands of the O.M.1, of the Moor City, by a score of 24-16, The opening ceremonies hegon sharply at 7.15 and from then things began to hum, Reeve Jackson replacing Mayor Bow- man, threw the first ball, Coun- cillor Landon, chairman of (h Property Committee, hatting, and | he whiffed the air at four or} Jackson's curves before he nected for an easy put out, | uty-Reeve Fred Rowe rec elving A brand new diamond, con structed through the generosity | (By Whitby con= Dej- of the Town Fathers, was avail- able for the initial game, wile Whithy's hopefuls looked fine ir their natty new uniforms secur- ed through Jack Cotter, a loc sports enthusiast, { The first innings spelled dis- aster for Whithy, O.M.I. securing five runs.. Helen Alloway start- ed the fireworks for Whitihy when she clouted out a cirenl! in the seventh, starting some- thing going for the Whitby Rov- ers, At this perioa the gamo was held up when Mary McCon- nell, vice-president of the Lea- gue, presented Mrs. Harry Lott, (nee Florence Scott) the Presi- dent, with a houquetr of flowers, on behalf of the Whitby ball club, through the courtesy of the 1.,- cal manager, Bert Johnston. The outstanding features of the evening was the wonderfy! catch of Julin Negkel in centre field for Whitby, also the pecul- far home run of Martha Sher)- dan, Whitby lost the through the more playing of the O.M.I. At thot they made a very "creditable showing and fang can hopefuiiy look for better things as the | League schedule progresses, | The lineup of the teams was as follows: -- Heard on the Bleachers The visitors play well together, Their pitcher K. Siblock, loons like a seasoned player, While naturally local fans believe practices will work the Rovers, The diamond was just what was needed at the park. Visito's were heard to comment favorabiy on it, Lovers of clean, amateur sport, will not drive over it, cr destroy it in any way; The im- provements cost money, The 11.- creased seating "accommodation was much appreciated by fans. al | initial game | experince disappointed, that a few | wonders (or tle Whithy Rovers meet Falcons on Friday, June 10th, Oshawa. Oshawa at Ten errors for. the Rovers [or the "opener" was not so bad Some of them were not serious. Score by Innings 24 13 O.M.1. . Whitby 513 041 145-24 210 206 500--16 BOX SCORE Malleables AB R H MacDonald If 5 Spencer, 1b Reece, 8.8, C. Siblock, p K. Siblock 3b Weeks, rf Moody ef Mcintyre 2h Thompson, c¢ 6 54 ro A 0 A 0 > | WHA a=W jeans anns BBWS BODLED Sew | == [5] - | -3 | a [5] Official Opening Cere | | 4. Sleep, | of the | Church | a {mittees | ney, | roll, Whitby Rovers Tried Hard but Were no Match For Experi enced Rivals ¥ hithy Scott, ¢ Alloway, cf L Neskel, If Vilson, 3h Last Two Innings Won| ib Bel sy 1b Scott, rf D. Neskel, p McConnell 2h 2 Sheridan, p. (a) : 1 Anderson 2h 0 B. 58 710 Neskel in the 44 16 13 25 (a) Melleved D, fourth. Umpires Schultz, bases, WOMEN'S INSTIT. Wilkinson, plate; OF SOUTH ONTARIO HAD A GOOD YEAR Annual Meeting Heid at Brooklin--New Officers the annual "district meeting South Ontario Women's Institute held in Brooklin United on Thursday, there was attendance, the nine branches being represented, The president, Mrs, Brownridge, of Altona, preached assisted by Mrs. Cronk, of Pickering. The delegates were welcomed by Mrs. P, L, Jull, wife of the minister of Brooklin United Chureh. The reply was made by Mrs. Moore, a former district president. The reports of Standing Com- indicated a busy and successful year for all the branches. Such subjects as agri- culture, coming events, legisla- tion, health home economics and relief historical research, League of Nations, education and Cana- dian industries were taken up in the branches during the year, Fine Addresses very fine addresses were Miss Powell, of Whithy, assistant ' superintendent of the Institute branch of the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Dr. McKin- of Brooklin, and Mr, Car- chairman of the Ontario Marketing Board. The secretary-treasurer, Miss Ida McClellan,, of Whitby, pre- sented = her statistical report based on returns from the var- ious hranches, She also present- ed the financial statement, show- ing the district organization to have a substantial balance on the right side of the ledger. Resolutions Resolutions = passed deplored radio advertising on Sunday, also the habit of smoking among young people, particularly girls, favored a stricter censorship on moving pictures, also compulsory grading of eggs. Another resolu- tion expressed thanks to the Of- ficial Board for.the use of Brook- lin. Church for the convention, Officers Elected Officers elected were: President, Mrs, Johnston, Brougham, 1st Vice-President, Roberts, Whitby. Second Vice-President, Underhill, Claremont, Secretary-Treasurer, McClellan, of Whithy. District Representatives, Johnston and Mrs. Roberts. Auditors, Miss Ethel Fletcher and Miss Fannie Willis, of Whit- by. At noon the delegates were en- At good Three given by of Mrs, Frank Miss Miss Ida Mre, "I tertained at dinner hy the Brook- lin branch of the Institute, this hospitality being much appreci- ated, Miss Powell's address was a comprehensive and very instruc- tive review of Institute work in all its branches. Dr. McKinney, of spoke on the subject of sceptie throat trouble, its dangers and methods of prevention and cure.' In the absence of Hon. T, L. Kennedy, ' Minister of Agricul- ture, the chairman of the Ontario Marketing Board gave an ad- dress outlining the work of that body in the interests of farmers and the agricultural industry, ; BABY SLOWER TO LEARN THAN APE | Child Excels Only in Un. derstanding Words Psy- chologist Reports 7 Bloomington, Ind.--The strike ing story of a baby ape that learned faster in human honre environment than did the human baby with which the ape lived was told in an address delivered here at the annual meeting of the. Midwestern Psychologieil Association by Dr. W, N, Kellogg, professor of experimental psy- chology at Indiana University. Dr. and Mrs, Kellogg recently completed the unique psycholoe- gical experiment of actually tale ing a baby chimpanzee into their own home with their own baby hoy and treating the ape as their own child, The two were given the same care, and at the conclusion of the experiments, when the child wag 19 and the ape 161% months of age, the ape in most tests proved superior to the child. During the experiment the ani- mal and child ate together and played together as hrother and sister, They were extremely companionable, quarreled less than than children usually do, learned to 'do things together, al- ways under the watchful eye of Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg. The human and chimpanzee in- fants were tested carefully as the experiment went on for their ability to see pictures, to hear, to smell, to taste, to touch, to maintain their sense of balance. The studies went further as they learned to walk, to eat with a spoon and drink from a glass, to elimb, to wear shoes and cloth- ing. Various experiments were conducted to measure their abile ity to learn. Soon the ape wags found to sur- pass the human being. It learr- ed faster, It remembered long- er. Jt was more co-operative and docile than the human child. The chimpanzee at one time even proved that it understood a larger number of words and phrases than the human baby, although toward the end of the experiment the human baby had gained the advantage. Allow- ances must be made, Dr. Kellogg 'explained, for the slightly shorts er life and the more rapid rate of development of the chimpan- zee. It naturally would be able to do many things better than a human baby of the same age. Neither the ape nor the child really learned to talk in the period covered by the experiment, though earlier investigators have claimed that they succeeded in getting apes to say a few words. THERE NO ECONOMY IN HOME WASHING Compare these figures of an average 10 1b. family bun. dle with our charges. Per Week Investment based on $85 y machine over 5 yrs, .34 Jf Repairs and upkeep, il 5 years Interest on $85 at 6 per cent. Soap .. Yerevan Washing 'Powder cease Blueing Water, gas and electric current for washer, Electric current for light CREE Total cost. of washing $1.26 Electricity for iron, ironing fiat 'work, f 2 hours ...v000... 00: $1.85 No charge is made for housewife's time, if laum. dress is used 'add the cost' of her wages and meals. We do the same bundle for 80c, saving you B5c cash, also time, labor, muss and fuss around the home. Oshawa Laundry & Dry: Cleaning L Ld. Brooklin, 158 Centre St. 353 KING ST. WEST The Smith Potteries -' -- Announce -- ' - Stock Clearance Sale Everything Will Be Sold at HALF PRICE OR LESS A large range of beautiful Art Pottery to choose from, in satin or highly glazed Hash, either hand-painted or plain colours. 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