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Fria Jad any PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Time. Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY FEFORMER (Established 1871). ------ An ifdependent newspaper published every after Boun except Sundays and legal holidays at Osh- _ swa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com- yany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, A. 2. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Camsian Press, the Canadian Dally News- per Association, the Ontario Provincial ailies apd the Audit Bureau of Circulations. § TION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Osh- swa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a Tear. United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele phone Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre- sentative, MONDAY, JUNE 27th, 1932. An Important Meeting Tonight's annual meeting of the Associ- ated Welfare Societies is an important one. To some extent, the _whole future of relief administration is involved in it, since upon the decisions made will, to some extent, - depend the future policy of the city coun- ¢il. For that reason, this is a meeting which should be attended by all who have part in contributing to the work Uo one qreaanization, and all who are truly interested in the work of relieving distress in the city. There is a real desire in Oshawa to cen- tre all relief work in one organization, with one administrative body: Since the Asso- ciated Welfare Societies was organized, the work of relief has been forced upon it. primarily as a social service organization, The money raised by the citizens last fall for relief purposes was handed over to it for administration So there have been two bodies in Oshawa administering relief, the other being the city council. From the standpoint of efficiency, this has not been a satisfactory policy. There has been some duplication, there have been cases of families in distress falling between the two stools and suffering needlessly. Thus has arisen the desire to centralize all relief under one heading. So far as the Associated Welfare Socie- ties is concerned, there are several alterna- tives. It can pool its resources and join with the centdal committee proposed by the Citizens' Advisory Relief Committee. It can carry on social service work only, and leave relief entirely to the city council or the new central organization. It can decide to hold only a nucleus of an organ- ization, with the object of resuming social welfare work when times are more favor- able, and in so doing place its funds at the disposal of the central organization which is proposed, these funds being the balance of the money raised in the relief campaign of last November. Which of these alternatives will be accepted rests with tonight's meeting. Each has its supporters, and it is impossi- ble to predict which will be adopted. But, in order that a wise decision may be reach- ed, it is hoped that there will be a large and representative gathering of citizens at the meeting, ready to discuss the whole ~problem fully and without prejudice or hias. Gold and Prosperity One of the most curious outcomes of Britain going off the gold standard is the ' large number of personal advertisements in the papers in England; they being filled with advertisements from jewelers offering to buy anything made of gold. The advertisements have caused the Bri- tish people to dig out old jewelry and gold pieces and rush to those who are buying gold. The reason for this is that British paper currency is based on credit, which has fallen below the gold standard and thus more currency is received for the metal. : In this connection it is stated by British newspapers that not only economists, but the people generally are delighted. It is also stated that it has brightened trade conditions. It has tempted the hoarders to place their money where they would get some return. It has caused a revival of interests in stocks and bonds, encouraged production, and this in turn promotes con- fidence, which is the foundation of prosper- ous times. i Altogether it would seem as if Britain is benefitting in a substantial way by remain- ing off the gold standard. : Boosting Tourist Attractions The Owen Sound Sun-Times is to be commended on its splendid Vacation Edi- tion, published recently. In these days when vacations far afield are beyond the means of a great many people, it is desir- able that Ontario should make the most of the attractions it has to offer. This is exactly what the Owen Sound Sun-Times has done. Situation in the Georgian Bay district, which abounds in beautiful and attractive holiday resorts, the Owen Sound paper has compiled much valuable informa- tion to lure tourists to that section of the province. The information given is valy- / able, the pictures shown are intriguing, and altogether this edition serves a very useful purpose. People who are looking for delightful vacation places in Ontario might find their puv* es well served by writing to the Owe: d Sun-Times and securing a copy of : rth-while edition, which is noteworthy .. _ause of the enter- prise shown by its publishers in getting it out, Editorial Notes If you contributed to the relief funds last fall, you will be welcomed at the Asso- ciated Welfare Societies' meeting this eve- ning. It begins to look as if Oshawa would be much better off with about 2,000 less population than it has today. In the last few days we have heard rumors that Oshawa is going to have a new steel plant, an aeroplane and machine gun factory, and a paint factory. If these rumors would only come true, what an improvement there would be in conditions here. Congregations in a number of the churches were exceptionally large on Sun- day. ' If this can be done one Sunday of the year, why not every Sunday- In planning holidays this summer, why not stick to Ontario? This province can provide sufficient variety to suit all tastes. So many interests are expecting im- proved conditions after the Imperial Econ- omic Conference that it is going to be diffi- cult to satisfy them all. [over dows come} CANNOT AFFORD TO WAIT (Ottawa Citizen) The prospects of bringing about international accord is so remote, countries like Canada simpy can not afford to wait. It is imposing too much strain on seli-reliant people to say they must con- tinue to endure -privation until the high authorities in other lands have reached an international agree ment. In the meanwhile, people are starving when there is no necessity for it (Peterboro' Examiner) It is stated that the farmers are morc interested in politics at the present time than they usually are in the middle of a general election campaign. That is not to be wondered at. for the present condition of agriculture causes every farmer to study more closely than usual all matters of public expenditure and taxation. WAR DEBTS {Boston Transcript) It the European nations, or any of them, cannot or will not repay the money they borrowed from the United States, it is probable that their action will be submitted to by the American people under protest. We contemplate no attempt to collect the debts by force. If Europe will not pay, and is will- ing to bear the reproach of deliberate default, we shall have to take up the burden. We do not be lieve that the British nation is willing to court that reproach. . BITS OF HUMOR 1 DEPENDS Bibbs--I believe in early rising Gibbs--Well, there's no abstract "excellence 1 early rising; it all depends on what you do after you rise. It would be better for the world if some people never got un. YE EDITOR'S LOGIC The disappointed humorist was inclined to be bitter. "Hang it all, sir, you sit on every joke I send you." "Let me assure vou, my dear sir," editor, pressing a bell for the visitor out, "I should certainly not do that any point in them." replied the to be shown if there were WHEN THE DOCTOR COMES IN An Englishman, on his first visit to America, arrived at a small town and said to the first man he met: "Do I have to sec a doctor before I get a drink here?" "No, not till afterwards," answered the man CAUSE OF CAUTION? A tourist party otf ladies were obliged to seek quarters in a farmhouse, where everything was simplicity itself, and also scrupulously clean and homelike. When bedtime came some of the party, finding there were no kevs in the locks of their rooms, consulted the farmer's wife, who was undis- guisedly surprised, "Why," she said, "we don't usually lock our doors here, and there's no one here but you! But then," she added, scrutinizing the ladieg carefully, "I suppose you know your own party best!" CHOICE A shopman had already showed forty different patterns of silk to a man whose wife had sent him to match a particular shade tor her, but of every pattern the man said, "My wife said she didn't want anything like that." The salesman put the last piece back on the shelf. "Sir," he said, "you don't want silk. What vou want is a divorce." BITS OF VERSE A PRAYER O Lord, Thou art the Life indeed, Live in our hearts, we pray, And teach us how to live for Thee, And live with Thee alway. O Lord, Thou art the Light of all The souls that look to Thee; Shine ever in our hearts, we pray. Then we shall shine for Ehee. O Lord, Thou art the Foubt of Love, Fill us with love divine! That we may love Thee as@ive ought And be forever Thine. Our Lord, our Life, our Light Jesus, our Saviour blest. & To know and love Thee as T, Is jov and peace and ri our Love, art cB W, SHORTHORN MEN MEET NEAR HERE (Continued from page 1) ings on the farm provided a fine background, while the green fields in every direction enhanced the beauty of the scene. The animals 'used in the judging and demonstra- tions included some fine type Short- horns, with the straight back, depth of body, short head, wide quarters and 'low set bodies typical of the dual purpose breed. Particularly interesting was the fine imported Shorthorn bull, Walshford Pay- master, imported recently from Gainford Hall, England, by Mr. Beath, and highly praised on Sat- urdav by the experts present as a fine specimen of the breed, and one who would make his mark as a herd sire on the Beath farm. W. A. Drvden gave his views on the bull, pointing out its good qualities and its attractive carriage when led on the halter, and predicted that when this two-year old was fully developed he would make a fine show bull. Judging Competition The judging competition was inter- esting. Two classes of animals were led out. one of cows and the other of heifers, and those taking part were asked to place them 1n order of merit. At the close of the cow judging, J. D. Brien placed them correctly, and gave his rea- sons for hig decisions, while William Waldie did the same with the heif ers. This part of the program aroused keen interest, there being not a few criticisms of the placings made by these two experienced Shorthorn 'men. The winners of the prizes for voung farmers under 25 vears of age were Hugh Miller, of Stouffville; David Grant, of Station, and Stanley Webber, oi Columbus. Program of Speeches At the close ot the contest, zathering was assembled in spacious barn, where seating a commodation had been provide and an interesting program « speeches enjoyed, under chairmanship ot J. D. Brien, who expressed the thanks of the visitors to the Messrs. Bath for their pitality, as well as congratulating | the was hos done in building up a horn herd in this district. L. B. Beath and M both spoke briefly, extending a cor dial welcome to the visitors. had merely beea laying the founda f their herd far, the hope n due tim uce a good show Pr, briefly, Mr James and re Beath rns. spoke ferred to the fact that {had come his t1oretathers, | down as a father, Ontario he said, still seemed to have traction tor its native sons, was zlad to welcome Mr back and wished him every R. W. Wade R. W. Wade, live nim sioner for the province of OUntar was the next speaker, and said was pleased to see so many porters of the Shorthorn breed attendance, as this district was the centre of the Shorthorn dom of Ontario. settled County, 1 at and has an Beat SUCCESS stock c King- great tendency on the part of farmers, said Mr. Wade, to go 'in for dairying, to put al their eggs in one basket, instead ot in two, as could be done with Shorthorns. He believed, however, that there would be a reversion t mixed farming, to raising cattle for both milk and beef, as for beet ammals had stood up bet ter than any other market for agri cultural products, Mr. Wade stressed the import- ance of quality and finish in send- ing cattle to the markets, saying that the price depended on the con- dition in which anunals were sold Comparing returns irom feeders from the west to fatign in 'Ontario, and raising animals on the farm. he pointed ut that 'the latter method was much more profitable as the home-raised animals were in variably in better finish, and secured better prices. ' "The men and the sections which have struck to beef cattle and are producing good quality are best oft today." said Mr. Wage, in pointing out that in spite of discouraging conditions, there was a good future ahead of the live stock industry. Brief messages were then deliver- ed by Robert Miller, of Stouffville, J. M. Gardhouse, of Weston, W. A Dryden, Brooklin, and Willian Bright, Myrtle Station, all of whom had highly complimentary things to say about the fine foundation herd which had been established by the Messrs, Beath, In his remarks, Mr Miller told many reminiscences of the carly days of the importing oa Shorthorns into Canada, .in which he played a large part. Duncan Marshall Duncan Marshall, in an infaorma- tive and interesting speech, congrat- ulated Mr. Beath on his decision to go into Shorthorns, and to settle in Ontario county, which, he said, had made the largest contribution of any county in Ontario to the development of thes Shorthorn Breed. Ontario county had led the wav in importing high-class Short- horns from England and Scotland, because the old Scottish and Eng- lish settlers had set their minds on having the same kind of stock as they had at home, and went over- seas to get it, Mr. Marshall then delved into the history of the importation of Short- horns, giving some interesting data on the importations made by the late William Miller starting nearly eizhtly vears ago, when the cattle were brought in a sailing boat which took 50 days to make the trip. The. efforts of William Miller did a great deal to establish Short- 'horns in Ontario, he said. Then followed John Thompson, anothe: big importer, James I. Davidson, J. and W. B. Watt and the late John Dryden, and Mr. Marshall told of some of the famous animals which they had brought to this country, and which had produced wonderful herds. He amde special mention of Brampton Hero, a bull bred on the Dryden Farm bv: Roval Brampton, an imported bull, and which made There was a bringing Myrtle | {ments were | party, the | Beath | wonderful had shown, the | them on the splendid work they had | fine Short- | Lhey | back to the gld home of | i hed | tal | glasses. ! the other i have | a frame of metal nl tail by | "Health and Diet , disease 'can the market] show-ring history for the Short- horn breed. Fine Contribution "Ontario county has thus made a large contribution to the breed," said Mr, Marshall, and 1 am ghd that one more man has started with a group of well-bred cattle to main- tain the traditions of this old Short- horn county. In these days, a good herd of Shorthorus is as good pro- perty as any man can own. These are not good times, but the farmer has to go on, and has to sow his crops every vear, Farming is a good thing to stick to through good and evil, and in the long run you will come out fairly well. | would advise vou all to go into the kind of tarming vou like and can do, and you are sure to get along. You cannot make a wheat farmer into a dairy farmer in an afternoon." Imperial Conference "What can we say of the future of agriculture? The Imperial Con- ference is in the lap of the Gods, but there is one thing it can do, and that is remove some of the re- striction on the entry of cattle into Great Britain, Today we can only send in steers, and no others, which are barred under the health of ani mals act. It seems ridiculous to take in steers from a herd and refuse the cows and heifers from the same herd. The removal. of the embargo has not been easy, and has had to be done by slow stages. But I am hopeful that changes for the better will be made, that will give us a good market for cows and heifers at a fairly good price level I firmly believe that some arrange- ments can be made to remove these restrictions to help improve the cat tle business of this country," The last speaker of the after noon was Dr. T. E. Kaiser, who expressed. thanks for the hospitality of the Messrs, Beath, and also re terred=to the agricultural history of Ontario County, Follow the speeches, served to ng the wh hich d srsed after further thanks had bee Morley spirit ot he for Nty the the and Strain by C. H: Tuek, Ope. D (Copyright, 1088) Part "15" The value the service, thi value of the examination is important part of the correction These two things instrumen- the of ar as a cause -of 1 to Separate the one frou and the glasses aloue only the value of glass and The specia examinations Dr lized service in eye Frank McCoy in his Service," which I will give in detail as per copy now hefore me. "1 consider eyesirain to be such an important factor fing disease that this discussed by me with tient who comes to private practice every me In pa- he accurate if physician does not examine patient's eyes and enquire his habits to ascertain ount of energy which the patient 13 wasting through eye fatigue. '"The average physician, be he allopath, homopath, tue not have the proper training to be qualified to make a good ex. amination of the eyes. eyesight specialist of today has the proper training and knowledge for such an examina- tion, is the optometrist who spends a least 2,000 study of defects of vision, while a few hours are required in th ordinary medical course." C. L. DAY, PUBLISHER OF THE EUREKA (CALIF.) STANDARD, SAYS: "There is a reader interest to the newspaper that does not at- tach to any other form of adver- tising. The newspaper, by virtue of delivering to the advertiser something he cannot buy in any other form, i'e., entree into the home as an invited guest, is (1) selling service of a highly tech- nical character; (2) a reader confidence gained only at an en- ormous capital Investment and risk. "The eircular stuffed into the mail hox or thrown onto the lawn is an uninvited visitor, re- sented by the tidy housewife, It has not the stability, dignity, nor character of the newspaper be- hind it--only the reputation of the merchant distributing it. It therefore fails to appeal to the very class the merchant seeks to interest, i.e., the individual not a regular customer, "The newspaper is.a welcome visitor in practically every home in every community. The news- paper page is the ideal advertis- ine & The reader is accuse tomed to look to the newspaper for the newest in wanted mer- chandise, and for the merchant to create an interest in mer~han- dise is half the sale, "NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IS THE LEAST EXPENSIVE, MOST DIRECT, AND MOST PRO- DUCTIVE OF ALI: METHODS OF CONTACTING THE BUYING PUBLIC," ) ENDED MINISTRY HERE YESTERDAY (Continued from page 1) thoughts are impure, then he is an impure man. Noble, generous and generous and loving in action. As that constitute our happiness. man cannot the gate of their soul open to an, intruder, and thouzhts of impurity and vanity pour in, i thinks of Christ, how is it possible tor him to be Christlike." Paul's Six Standards Maxwell then turned to what Mr. he termed Paul's six standards of thought for those who aim at an ideal Christian life, Taking the phrases of his text, he dealt with each in turn, stressing the inter- pretation which should be placed, in the light of Christian truth, on thoughts that' are true, that are honest that are just, that are pure, that are lovely and of good report, and showing the necessity of living up to the standards set by Paul in order to be a true follower of the Master. extended to 1. B | explained in de- | n caus- | subject is | my | No diagnosis of | the | into | the an:- | osteopath, ! chiropractor or naturopath, does | The only | who | hours in | "These that we are the things," he said, have to think of, and if we do, we come under the power to the man's them. These are things make or mar a think on these do which must '1 have kept my life unsullied' and think on them until their op- posites are cast out, for lower can ever make you happy | 'That is the last message of him who { has been vour pastor for nine years | and is leaving you tonight." At the f members of the congregation lingered behind to bid God speed to Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell and to wish them happiness and blessing in their new charge at Glebe Road United { Church, Toronto. The Morning Service At the morning sefvice, Mr. Max well, taking as his subject "A Pas- tor's Pr for his People, preached a thoughtiul sermon, urg- nz his people to have im their liearts an overflowing spirit of love towarde cach other and towards He counselled them to grow | in grace and in the knowledge o1 | God. which surpassed all else in ening up fountains of affection nowledge of God," he said, "en- | ables a man to discriminate between i and evil, between right and ng. Mr. Maxwell also made a plea sincerity, and to see that their own lives rang true, because half of the tragedies of history from men honestly believing : things that were not true. In closing, he asked for a sincere and rnest endeavor to grow In grace be filled with the fruits ot righteous I'he choir sang the anthem, "Con- and Hear Me," with Miss | Greta Maxwell taking the solo part very be fully, and Mrs. Grant Berry sang the solo, "I will lift Up Mine Eves." God. and ness. sider INDIAN PLAY TO BE FEATURED AT SAULT STE. MARIE | Longfellow's Hiawatha to Be Presented During Wolf Week Sault Ste. Marie, Canada.--Can- ada has its own Oberammergau | For 32 vears the Ojibway Indians | of the Garden River reserve, along- side the city of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont, have been presenting a river- side stare version of Longfellow's poem "Hiawatha" in their own language. The first performance was put on at the Canadian Soo mn honor of a visit from Longiellow's daughter. The poem is a glorifica- tion of the Soo area and Lake Superior. The river Kwasind clear- ed was the St. Mary's on which the Soo is built, and the rapids men- tioned in the poem are the Soo rapids. The city's old Indian name, Pawiting, appears in the poem, It wag the Ojibways who inspired the poem, and it is their legends and stories which are told in it. "Hiawatha." will be presented this vear during the last week of July at the. Canadian Soo, "Wolf Week", and many distinguished visitors are expected to see it. The Soo In- dians have presented the play in several American cities years agp, and thev even appeared in London, England. Every character in the piece is taken by an Ojibway and the whole play is given in the In- dian language. The action of the play is explained to the audience through a loud speaket as it pro- gresses, The players will live in an Indian camp with birch bark lodges during the weck, and at the camp will be shown a pacl9W live timber wolves, a colony of Jyeaver, moose, bear and other wild life, Following the play a Hudson's Bay Company barbecue will be held, and a lot of other features of the life of Northern Canada. The whole week's doings will be a bush pro- gram, in which lumberjacks, trap- pers, voyageurs, prospectors and settlers will take part. Governor Roosevelt, of New York. has directed the return of the British flag taken by U.S. troops from *'e Canadian Soo when they burned it 118 years ago. The hois- ing of this flag will take place at 3 pm. on July 24 with US. and Canadian troops present at the ceremony, A professional swim for the championship of Lake Superior will take place. There is a possibility that Mary REV. F. J. MAXWELL forerunner of action; and if a man's loving thoughts make a man noble, a~man thinketh in his heart, so he is. It is not the things we have, but the thoughts we have about them, If a master his besetting thoughts, he cannot master his be- setting sins. Too many people leave If a man never lite, things to be transformed intn the image of God, ! and to be able to say, hike Milton, refresh- | | Make these wreat truths your own nothing close of the service scores Pickford's company will use some of the background Wolf Week will provide in a new movie. Canadian premiers have sent their good wish- es, REV. A. M. IRWIN CLOSES MINISTRY AT NORTHMINSTER (Continued from page 1) "The congregation must stand, ! man to man, with the leader and | the church will endure." "These days of hardships and strug- | gling,"" said Mr. Irwin, 'are strengthening days." | New Pastor Introduced The retiring minister introduc- Rev. C. L.. Brown, who is to carry on his work, and he assured the church that it would have a splen- Paid on Debentures issued for one to five years. IAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ed to the congregation, yesterday, | did and capable young leader in | | Rev. Mr. Brown. With all sincer- BY estasLisHeD 1884 ity he wished for the new pastor | 'and the church a prosperous and successful future. ! Rev. Mr. Brown will not com- | _ mence his duties as minister of | the church until September but church services will be carried on | they wear Yellow is often the accessory col with these | sweaters and berets or turbans blues in at Northminster during the sum- | mer months by laymen and mem- | bers of the Women's Association. | Ji /{d Zz. Express Appreciation { | Bs At the close of yesterday morn- | 1 ing's service, the congregation re- mained in their seats while Dr. I C. W. Carr read an address of ! sincere appreciation of the work of Mr, Irwin during his ministry i there and to Mrs. Irwin who has | Jj 3. been active in women's societies, y ; \ little Miss June Dafoe presented % a bouquet of roses on behalf of || Ay the congregation, Both Mr. and | ¢\ Mrs. Irwin replied with speeches ge that were full of feeling and grat- itude towards the people that haq | | been very loyal to them in all | their undertakings in the church, { | Ao ~~ fy a----a N J "And 1 Told Her What To Do" HUNDREDS WENT T0 ROSE GARDENS Oshawa Much inferest was taken in the Oshawa Horticultural Society pil- grimage to beautiful the city yesterday. Over six hun- dred people visited gardens to public inspection and it is evi- dent that Oshawa people are ap- preciative witnessed on Sunday. Members of the Horticultural Society felt ful- ly repaid for their efforts to stim- ulate an interest in amateur gar- dening and flower and driving in the rounds of the five that they were invited to visit, It | is the intention of the Society to | choose five or six more gardens to be open for Sunday. Those that citizens were permitted to view yesterday were owned by: T. J. traSt. South: F. T. King Street East: O. C. Richard- son, 308 Bouckley, Thomas Richardson, stone Avenue. My next door neighbor came in to tell me what a time she yas having with boy's clothes, trying Just ON PILGRIMAGE | 755 he had got now in a bunch of car oil and it was all over his little suit in spots. | told her how easy it was to take out grease and with a little UNIVERSAL CLEANER It dissolves grease spots, dirt of all Kinds, and will remove tar. Doesn't harm the most delicate material either. Many people use it for brightening wp the up- holstering of chairs and chesterfields. Have a can in the house for the next time you spill something on your clothes. It's economical, too, for a large can costs only 50c and does heaps of spot-removing. Citizens Were Very Appreciative of City's Beauties oil gardens in the private that were thrown open | | | | | of the beauties they growing when citizens, both walking their cars, went gardens | many We save you money and Serve you well inspection next AT THE REXALL STORES Jury & Lovell King E. Phone 28 Shortt, 431 Cen Lamble, 376 Golf + Street; A. L. Simcoe 8. Phone 68 Pimento SPECIALS HY og, HAMS BRISKET Fresh 1b. 6c GOLD Unies 2 hae 25¢ Chic m5 Early Week HEARTS FreshBeef 5¢ 10 bars 31c CHEESE ;-.242" 3 tins 22¢ Chicken with SOUPS The Great PICNIC HAMS wie |b, 19c HAMBURG 3 ibs. 25¢] Tomato Assorted Atlantic & Pacific 7