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;M PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY FEFORMER (Established 1871) : ------------ An independent newspaper published every after noun except Sundays and legal holidays at Osh- awa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com- pany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, A. E. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana2iau Press, the Canadian Dally News- paper Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Osh- awa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a vear. United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre- sentative. THURSDAY, JUNE 30th, 1932 The Appeal Of The Children The appeal of the Red Cross Society for assistance in carrying on its work at the Red Cross Cottage on the lake is worthy of serious and generous consideration. At this time, there are many appeals to public generosity andssupport, but none which should command so favorable a reception as that of tne Red Cross Society. The splendid character of the work being dong at the cottage is well-known to the citizens of Oshawa. Every summer, for a number of years, scores of little children, under-nourished, sickly, and convalescing from serious disease, have been taken down there and provided with a health- giving holiday by the lake, under expert care and supervision. These children have turned from the lake renewed in health land strength, and fitted to face the school days which follow vacation. This work has only been possible because each year, the citizens of Oshawa have supplied the necessary funds. This year, the usual appeal was made some two weeks ago, but so far the response is insignificant. Donations have simply not come in, and there is grave danger of this whole splen- did work being rendered impossible for lack of finances. Surely the appeal of these children, who need the health-build- ing holiday at the lake, will not go unheed- _ ed in this year of greater need than ever. Oshawa's citizens have never failed. Let it not be said that they are. going to fail this year, when the little children are call- ing to them for help. A contribution sent to The Times office will be greatly acknowl- edged by the Red Cross Society. Keeping Its Head Up The statement of the Canadian National Railways for the month of May indicates that the system is now making some pro- gress in the direction of paying its way, in spite of reduced revenues. Compared with May of 1931, the net operating revenue for the month showed an increase of sixty per cent, although there was a drop of "over $3,900,000 in the gross revenue. This result was attained by the practice of strict economy, the expenses for the month being reduced by over $4,200,000 as com- pared with May of last year. This meant an increase in the net operating revenue of 291,105, » showing which, in these times, is highly satisfactory. Faced with declining revenues, the peo- ple's railway system has done exactly what men in business and in private life have had to do. It is cutting down its expendi- tures. It is cutting its cost to fit its cloth, and is thus able to show the satisfactory condition of earning a profit. Some interesting figures are available regarding the comparative position of the Canadian National Railways for the last * two years. In 1931, the operating expenses ~ of the system were $26,000,000 less than "in 1930. Officials of the railway estimate that there will be a further reduction of $50,000,000 in 1932, as compared with the 1931 figures. This is the result of steps taken to cope with the general business situation and the decline in revenues. It should bring about a much better financial position for the railway at the end of the year, and should make it possible for a more substantial profit to be shown this year than was the case last year, in spite ecreased gross revenues of the system. is exactly as the people of Canada i want to see it. They are today ing on economies in all government , and the Canadian National Rail- by no means the least important a sserting His Rights the poor pedestrian is beginning bhis rights. In a world where les have increased tremen- jumbers, he has found himself capped because of his inabil- quickly as an automobile ad to take his chances of t-moving- vehicle, and if ough to be injured in mself faced with a erating to defend Drist: ; turned. Application wa for letters of known as the "Pedestrian Rights Association." The de- clared purpose of this new body is "the protection of the pedestrian from traffic dangers, promotion of publicity and in- struction among the general public, and the improvement and enforcement of exist- ing laws." In other words, someone is taking the initiative in doing for the pedestrians what the motorists have long ago done for them- selves. They have their organizations, active bodies which seek to protect the rights and interests of motorists. Now the pedestrians are to have a similar opportun- ity of asserting the rights which they un- doubtedly possess. Henceforth, instead of an individual speaking for himself when he feels he has a grievance, he will be able to secure the collective support of pedes- trians in the mass. There is a useful work which an asso- ciation of this kind can do, even if only in expressing the views on legislations and traffic regulations of the pedestrians as opposed to the motorist. The pedestrians, after all, greatly outnumber the motorists, and if the project can be popularized, and people attracted to it in hundreds of thous- ands, it can bring useful pressure to bear on legislative bodies to recognize to a greater extent than at present the rights of pedestrians on the highways and streets of the province. Editorial Notes The man who sits longest on top of the pole at Lakeview Park will have the satis- faction of earning $25 for sitting still. -Ns doubt the people of Oshawa will be quite prepared to make some sacrifices in order to produce drastic economies in the cost of education. Some idea of how attractive the swim- ming pool is at Kiwanis Camp can be judged from the fact that one of the club members jumped into it in his B.V.D.'s as soon as he saw it. Time was when Dominion Day was the occasion for great patriotic demonstrations. Now it becomes the occasion for crowded highways, automobile accidents, and, pos- sibly drowning fatalities. Other Editer's Comments | BUY LOCALLY (Guelph Mercury) Keep in mind the fact that when you are in need of anything it pays to give that business to your Jocal merchant. 1f your purchase should for any reason prove unsatisfactory you know where you will find him to get the mistake rectified. The door- to-door salesman is here today and gone tomorrow, and has no stake in the municipality, Why patron- ize him? BRITAIN SEES IT THROUGH (Boston Christian Science Monitor) The fact is that the position of this singular nation, not merely during the last year or two, but during the last twelve years, has been very general- ly misunderstood in other countries. Observers like M. Andre Siegiried were disposed to detect signs of national decadence, But the very unrest which appeared in industry was in part due to the deter- minationof ex-soldiers never to endure again the degrading poverty many of them had known before the war. And they did not endure it., The most remarkable fact about British history since the war is that in spite of loss ot exports, in spite of unem- ployment and strikes, the standard of living of the whole community, from the humblest labourer up to the middle classes. has shown an amazing im- provement. BITS OF HUMOR Wife--How do you like me in my new gown, dear I got it for a ridiculous price. Husband--You mean you got it for an absurd figure. White Friend--Well, Mose, how is your better- halt' this morning ? Mose--She's bettah, thanks, sah; but boss, yo' shore is careless wif yo' fractions, Wife's Mother, (to gardening son-in-law)--I hope you're being careful when you dig up a worm, Richard. Remember it can feel and think just as well as you can. The lovers met at their favorite trysting-place. He was trembling with excitement, "Darling," "he murmured breathlessly, "did you tell your father we were engaged?" "Yes, dear," replied the girl. "I rang him up on the telephone and told him." "What did he say?" went on the young man cagerly, The apple of his eve looked up pensive. "Well," she replied, "I couldn't really tell whether' he was replying or whether it was a breakdown on the line." The farmer was delivering vegetables to the sani- tarium. A patient saluted him: Patient--"You're a farmer, ain't yuh?" Farmer--"I allow that I am." Patient--"I used to be a farmer once Farmer--"Did vuh?" Patient--"Yes, Say, stranger, did yuh ever try bein' crazy?" Farmer--"No, I reckon I never have." Patient (as the farmer started to move on)-- "Well, you oughta try it, It beats farmin' all hollow." BITS OF VERSE LILAC BLOSSOMS We mark the playing-time of Until the rain too heavily upon us Leans, and the sun stamps down upon our lusters, And then our trees stand in their greennesses No different from the orivets in the hedges, And we who made a pleasaunce at the door-step. And, whether by the ash-heap or the spring-well Growing, were ever fresh and ever radiant. And fragrant more than grass j We, we are gone without a wi You did not know how short sun and rain, { that praised us- e playing-time! ~Padraic Colu m accompanied him, URING a recent public appearance in Montreal, James Hall, one of the stars of the film, "Hell's Angels," utilized his leisure in a tour of the city. He is shown here at the wheel of a new Ford V-8 roadster in front of the famous Notre Dame Cathedral, one of the show spots of the Quebec city, A party of friends i SA . Eye Care and Eye (Qegyright, 1698) THE RELATION OF DEFECTIVE EYES TO HEALTH Part "18" of the Ophthalm at the present M In carlier usec cope more than driatics (drug pupil) were used as a part of procedure its use f amination, but on ac disadvantages | able to properly fu tion due to the dilat thie pupil and the partially ed state of the muscles few hours before the drug which However, thanks t and efficiency mm the user can get a clear what he wishes to see convenier the use of drugs limited to certain cases : of treatment and are not In every tact 1 criminal me in every case evil effects sl coma where these exami with cm case. In the. dreaded di And the existence hastened by its use ptoms of itg noticed without the dilation « pupil. (To be Continued) N. W. REAY, PUBLISHER OF NEWS, -SAYS: is under obligation to its newspa- per. Without one your commun- ity cannot progress and would re- main stagmant--if not die in time. You can pay this debt in two ways: First, by subseribing to the paper regularly. Second, by ad- verticing in its columns, thereby making it prosperous amd a bet- ter salesman for you. In no other way can you help an honest pa- per, and that will be ample. Stop and think where your eity would be without its representa- tive in the surrounding territory. The cheapest thing you buy is your paper, for which you pay about one-half the amount it costs the publisher to produce it. The advertiser buys his space at a considerably less amount than it would cost to send his an- nouncements either by mail . or circulars delivered by hand. The ambition of your publisher is to give you the best paper pos- sible with the money he gets from you. Don't compare your pa- per with the Chicago Tribune or New York Times and wonder why your paper is not better, but stop and think "Am I in any way helping my publisher to produce a better mewspaper?" Many publishers are capable of producing papers like the Trib- une and Times, but lack the cash, No publisher can continue long to put into his paper more than he takes out, and your community should not expect to compare its paper with any other publication except on a popula- tion and cash receipt basis, AND ALSO ASK YOURSELF IF YOU ARE DOING YOUR PART. The difference is not so great as it was between rugged in- dividualism and ragged individ- ualism.--Springfield Republican. When your tonsils and"tefth are gone, there isn't much else the specialist can pull except your leg.--Los Angeles Times. THE ST. PAUL (MINN.) DAILY | THAT every citizen in your city | i . By J. Lewi I'he Car Strain the forest, Tied to the s IFaded like mists of th gic t wild By the m I'rom the treasure, Prec rian hills land and v Adown to an The Pligrim Pioneers ke of the axe, till the trees of the forest faded, ¢ morning before the bright sun's uprising! uch of their toil they disclosed the wealth of the ages, Their woods and lakes and their streamg winding down thro' farm- d sea--what a wondrous theme for a poet To compose into pastoral songz, or a chant of the marching ages! s Milligan Press) into being adian Cam acorn, nts for the y the time when the Indian strayed from their parents, ing for aye in a circle, something they long had nuch for the morrow; abiding city. g oert 1 earth no white man came in the old f Britain: Ife and | he Islands , Hudson, W lay and look backward, h the Indian, of the Iroquois, Algonquins and France had its fateful Heights of Abraham! necrs have trodden, ts from that journey oyal to Britain, ut hope was their 1 them down the dim aisle led in this happy Dominion! ong ago by Ontario's waters: nd weep for the land of their refuse to sing of the Homeland; , and their voices rang through with their deep-stored mineral EASTERN ONTARIO NEWS Adrift Four Days Picton. -- Kenneth McConnell lighthouse keeper on False Duck Islands, wag rescued by Pont Tra- verse fishermen, after being adrift four days without food or shelter in Lake Ontario, off Prince Fdward County. McConnell was out with his pleasure boat when a wave swept over the boat putting the en- zine out of commission. After drift- ing helplessly for eight miles the boat was blown up on the rocks, and smashed. McCouacil managed to get ashore, Call Sustained Cobourg. --Kingston Presbytery ol the Presbyterian Church hag sus- tained the call from Stella Amherst Island, to Rev. Robert K. Earle, It is intended to hold the induction at Stella- on July 4. Rev. A. E. Cam- cron, Interim Moderator, will pre- side and induct. Rev. D. C. Hill will preach. - Rev. S. M. Scott will give the charge to the congregation, and Rev. A. G. Cameron the charge to the minister, : Goifer Killed Rabbit Ottawa.--The prize golf story of the season has come from Ottawa Hunt and Golf Club where the Ca- nadian Open Championship will be played next week. Playing in a foursome, A. W. IH. Mullen, Ot- tawa amateur, was preparing for his second shot on the tweltth hole when a rabbit jumped out of a bunker and ran across the fairway. Mullen let go his iron and the ball struck the rabbit killing it. The local player is considering entering the open with a rabbit's foot as a luck piece. Cemetery Shed Burned Omemee.--Fire of unknown ori- win destroyed the tool shed at Emily Cemetery last week, Owing to a strong wind it was feared that the fire might spread to the chapel. A number of spades, shovels and other garden tools valued at about { $60 were burned, and much greater damage was prevented only through the good work of volunteer firemen. To Destroy Landmark BeHeville, -- A district landmark for nearly a century and a half, Carlow Mill on the banks of the Moira river is 'to be destroyed to make way tor modern buildings. The old mill, formerly used as a grist mill, had been idle for fifteen vears, It had passed through the hands of many owners in its 150 odd years of existence. Bowling Tournament Canmngton.----The first bowling tournament to be held this season under the auspices of Cannington bowling club was held last week on Cannington bowling green, The weather was most unfavorable as it rained in the forenoon and though clear in the afternoon it was ex- tremely windy and very cool. How- ever there were sixteeh rinks enter- ed representing Lindsay, Whitby, Toronto, Port Perry, Uxbridge and Cannington. Car Was Disguised Fenelon Falls.--Mr. Gilbert Gor- don was called to Peterboro by the Provincial Police to identify a mo- tor stolen from his plant in Fenelon Falls on Jan, 12, 1932. The motor was sent. from Apsley for repairs and was easily identified although great care had been taken to re- move all marks and it had received a coat of blue paint, Young Mrs. Green--I wish to op- en an account here. Bank Teller--Very well, madam, How much do you wish to deposit? Mrs. Green--Obh, I didn't want tg deposit anything, I want to draw out twenty dollars. Doctor--You are undernourished, You should. eat more substantial food. SENSATIONAL EVIDENCE GIVEN ATRENFREW PROBE Oshawa Man, Former Night Watchman, Is Called as Witness (By Canadian Press) Renfrew, Ont., June 32 -- Testi- mony that Councillor James Fen- nessy on February 12 last offered him $50 "to swear lies" against Chief of Police Moses Greer, was ziven by Peter Perras, Renfrew butcher, as a royal commission in- vestigation into the administration of justice entered its sixth day yes- terday. " Perras said he refused Mr. Fen- nessay's request because he had found the chief to be a "gentleman" wha had done him no harm, Coun- cillor Fennessey's charges against Chief Greer and Magistrate W, A. Mackay formed the basis of the probe. So far eighty witnesses have tes- tified before the Coramissioner, I. A. Humphries, K.C., of Toronto. Victor Corbett, Oshawa, former Renfrew night watchman, told of finding two girls with Mr. Fennes- sev in the latter's barn late one night in the tall of 1927. Subse- quently, Corbett said, Fennessey threatened to 'get" him and finally introduced a motion in council abol- ishing the ~-~-ition of night watch- man, influence of liquor, Corbett swore, Thornton's Corners Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Cagespondent THORNTON'S CORNERS, June 29.--Qur best wishes to the Entrance pupils who wrote week, Ella Lindsey, Dorothy man and Donald 'Allman, Coneratulations are extended to all our students in the Oshawa Col- legiate who were successful summer, Mary McClure, - Grace Picrson, Isabel Pierson, Dorothy Stevenson, Marie Le Roy, Marion Jackson, Lulu Reeson, Bertha Stephenson and Ted Robinson. The students writing upper school examinations will not hear the re- sults until late in August. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser and Mr. and Mrs, f Sundar this Ker- ruests of Mr, and Mrs Norman Buss, Mrs. Sulley; Sr., and Sully, of Toronto, are guests of Mr. Robert Sully. Congratulations are extended to Mr .and Mrs. Robert Sully on the birth of a son on June 22nd. Miss Ruth Cooper has returned home after spending nearly two weeks with Frances Robinson. Masters Walter Rowe, Stanley and Alan Smith spent Saturday with Frederick Robinson Mrs. Arthur Lewington, Miss Alice Lewington and Mrs. Reynolds of Ithica, are sailing on Friday for E nd where they will spend two Miss months vacation, Mr, and Mrs. Eric R. Dean and son; Jame: of Seminole, Oklahoma, are guests for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean. Mr, and Mrs, Norman Gilbert and sons, Murray and Bruce, spent a few days in Windsor last week Mr. Connor and and Mr. Errington, all of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson. Mr. and Mrs. W. H., Perryman and Billy, Mrs. A. H. Dean and Mrs. Eric R. Dean were in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bagg and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. H. Drew. June Report--Senior Room: PROV for yo futurd Build Savings Account CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS,, TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA ox ESTABLISHED 1884 Yl Ofc One of the gzirls was under 15 vears of age, and was under the] three | this | : Stocks, .all of Toronto, were| Fay | two daughters | Promotions; Names in order of Merit, *Indicates pa work. N Jr. 1V to son¥, ng on year ¥ IV.--Gordon Jack , frances Roby dvs Lae) thel Lewing} 1*, Be rnc ierson, Dong n, Jack Lg pn r 0. Taylan, g nern or 3illy Drew*, Dor erson, (recommen Audrey Pierso re scoe, Haz y Guscott, (a saunche 1ging commit picture by putti vorst daub in § 1 I've got t i. same complaint. T looked in ¥ e found they'd hun my nai heside an absolutel fright g. 1't know wha the place is coming to. terday nd Third Artist (just Joinin --How do you do, fellows they've hung your picture side this year. them) I see side by Rates. Special Weekly. Finest food. Comfy Rooms. Relaxa tion. Homelike Comforts. Fine loca- Hon, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air, Cour- tesy, Politeness and Service are Yours for Less Than You Think. Write now. BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACH A Special Message for £ The Man Who Has" To Provide For His Own Future Patient--The g¢pirit is willing, but the grocer's coufdence is wea The London Life Insurance Company, London, Ontario. Please submit your proposal for a guaranteed income of $v ininnnnn Per month, starting when I am Age vu. iseisssessms My HOUSANDS of men who were reaching the age of retirement when the depression wrecked their estates, must continue in the routine of business. The man who bought Life Insurance for the purpose is happy. This ig the lesson of the depression. It is worth while playing safe--at least to the extent of guaranteeing yourself a mini- mum income of say $100.00 a month when you reach age 60 or 65. You may not have known that the London Life will guarantee to a man now 37, three times as much money per month when he reaches 65 as he deposits. Annual dividends, especially if left to accumulate, will greatly increase these returns. A man who works years to accumulate an estate and then loses it seldom has a second chance. Life Insurance alone is sure, and is always paid at 100 cents on the dollar. Make your Retirement Income depression proof] ndon Life Insurance Company 'Canada's Industrial-Ordinary Company 4 HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, CANADA 4 "4 pr Name (Please Print) Add Po no mm me ----