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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1930 st of local improvements. GOLDEN WEDDING Drighton--Mr, and. Mrs. David C. ton, rington, celebrated PARALYSIS REPORTED Peterboro--~The Medical Health Officer reports one case of infantile paralysis in the vicinity of Millbrook, a young man over twenty-five years of age. 'BUSH 'FIRE RAGING Athens--A bush fire of unknown origi wee nant,' Wiltsetown. area of approximately has been raging for the on the farm of Stewart T en- Jt covers an 10 acres. 'There is quite a timber damage. i Albert st. CLEERCOAL 'The Sevpreme Anthracite Less than © per cent. ash $16.50 Per Ton MALLETT 8ROS. "hone 8060 PONTYPOOIL POTATOES FOR SALE $1.25" "= COX MOTOR SALES 10 Bond Street West Phone 924 4 | BENEATH THE. | VENEER While the changing busi- ness conditions have made modern drug stores if 'Mike variety shops, beneath the surface there is the same professional and ability as displayed in the olden days. stock many your comfort and conveni- dignity While we articles for ence, we always strive to give first importance to , caring for your health, We have a Prescription Department fully equipped to 'meet every demand of your doctor. Your pre- scription is dispensed by a graduate Pharmacist only, each prescription bears our ~ double check label, your guarantee of accuracy of contents and label. Only. the finest and highest grade Druga and Chemicals are used. Your doctor knows that i! - in emergencies he can al- il ways depend on our delive ery service for speed. Ask him to 'phone or send your next prescriptions to THE REXALL STORE Jury & Lovell {ing St. E. Phone 28 Simcoe St. 8. Phone 68 CHURCHILL WRITES | OFEARLY YEARSIN | NEW PUBLICATION k i Fg § TWO WOMEN HURT Kingston.~When , the were riding in from , skidded and ran inte a ditch near Gananoque, Mrs. Alphon- sus Gol dette "IRON SECOND" REUNION fight ed sa Bp Ag Bio % nts e Enpedfionary Foren, the "Iron Sec. ," will hold a reunion of officers and men in Peterboro on Saturday, ov. 15. ' ill of Ottawa, were injured. y escaped unhurt. KILLED IN CRAS| Peterboro.~Ralph Darling, aged 20, well-known local softbal pitcher, was fatally injured when the steer- ing gear of a motor truck in which he was riding, suddenly locked, caus- ing the machine to somersault off the road into a ditch. 4 . ---- WOLF KILLS SHEEP Peterboro.~Ten sheep were killed recently in the Kinmount district, by a wolf. Such is the report which comes from Joseph Whetung, uncle to the present chief on the Curve Lake Indian Reserve, He also states that beass are very numerous this year, at least one being seen every day. Deer are very scarce. GOLD ORE FOUND Madoc.--Some development work is being done on a mining property near Deloro.' A quantity of ore has been taken out and assays have shown it to contain paying quantities of gold. LOCATE IN PEMBROKE Pembroke. -- Definite decision of the D. D, Terrill Saw Company of Bangor, Maine, to locate in Pem- broke and take over the old Iron Works property, on the River Road, has been reached. COUNTY TREASURER Pembroke.~John M. Jamieson, reeve of Ross township has been ap- pointed by the County Council as successor to Walford A. Biggs, county treasurer. NEW HOSPITAL BOARD Pembroke ~Officers and commit- tees were elected by the Board of Governors of the Cottage Hospital as follows :--~president, R, L. McCor- mick ; vice-president, J.D. L. Leitch: secretary-treasurer, D. W. Blakely. {| TIME TABLE | CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS th, 1990 Time) except Sunday, . except Sunday. . except Sunday. bai except Satarkey. Effective 'estbound except Sunday. Domaterniis pA «1.30 10.30 bilo fori Hog Sundays and Holidays only. b~-Sundays ouly. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Effective September 20th, 1934 (Standard Time) . Eastbound WHITBY, OSHAWA, BOWMAN vLLE BUS tives WEEK DAY FCHEDULE (Effective on and after October Oth, Leave Leave Arrive k 7.05 8.10. 7.20 a.m, 3 i 5 E 1) HIT IANS SERRERES § E 51.1 5 2 > ¥® B § i ips i ! i f ak 3.55558 eA 5 Bb E RS 288 5 age PS FERRE BRE BR spss: BEES 68 E > ° SPRRRRERRRRRERS 8 Sa > ou = TROT Hig BE car they Ottawa to 'of Hull and Mrs. Ber-, WRIT Tells of Struggles When a Minor Officer in British Army By Thos. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff London, Eng., Oct. 21.--In mat- ters autobiographical Rt, Hon. Winston Churchill works back- wards, He dealt with most of his own career of the past 20 years in his four volumes "The World Cris- is." In "My ly Life: a Roving Commission," blished yesterday by Thornton Butterworth. London, and Thos. Nelson, Toronto, Mr. Churchill gives an account of what befell him from his birth in Ire- land in 1874 until September, 1908. when, as he puts it, "he married and lived happily ever after." It is a lively story in the full sense and the writing has all the graphic quality which made 'the world crisis" so notable a contribution to literature upon the war times ruggle With Latin Mr. Churchill's infantile struggle with a preceptor over the Latin language was indicative of the mind with which he was to pursue more weighty subjects later, The mas- ter was attempting to explain the vocdtive case. 'Mensa o table, is the vocative case' said the master. "But why o table," I persisted in genuine curiosity, "0 'o table----you would use that in addressing a table, in in- voking a table,' then, seeing he was not carrying me with him, 'you would use it in speaking to a table." "But 1 never do, I blurted out in honest amazément. " 'If you are impertinent, you will be punished and punished let me tell you, very severely' was the conclusive rejoinder. "Such was my first introduction to the classics from which, I have been told, many of our cleverest men have derived so much solace and profit." Churchill went later to Harrow where the headmaster, M. Willdon now dean of Durham, took a broad- minded view of his Latin prose. "He showed discernment in judging my general ability," says Mr. Churchill. Much later in life, the author con- tinues, he came to the conclusion that their language gave the Rom- ans and the Greeks too a fine and easy way of establishing their post- humous fame. It was not untl) his third attempt that Churchill managed to pass into Sandhurst. He did this by learning mathematics in six months. which he considers to be his triumph, moral and intellee- tudl. However, he passed out of that notable military academy eigth in honors. Joined 4th Hussars Churchill joined the 4th Hus- sars. His first knockabout experi- ence was when he somehow got leave with another subaltern to see something of the Cuban rebellion. Soon after this his regiment sailed for India. It was here in the win- ter of 1896, when he had almost completed his 22nd year, that the desire for learning came upon him, "I began to feel myself wanting in .. |even the vaguest knowledge about many large spheres of thought. I had picked up a wide vocabulary and had a Mking for words and for the feeling of words fitting ana falling into their places like pen- nies into a slot. 1 caught myself using a good many words 'the meaning of which I could not define precisely." Straightway he began to read history and philosophy for four or five years, His various readings led him to ask himself questions about religion. "I passed through a violent and aggressive anti-reli- gious phase which, had it lasted. might easily have made me a nui- sance. My poise wag restored dur- ing the next few years by frequent contact with danger. I found that whatever I might think and argue, 1 did not hesitate to ask for special protection when about to come un- der the fire of the enemy: nor to home safely for tea. I even asked for lesser things than not to be killed too soon, and nearly always in these years, and indeed through- out my life, I got what I wanted." Following experiences with the Malakand fleld force and the Ti- rah expedition Churchill was anxi- ous to be included in Kitchener's Soudan expedition. Kitchener was by no means eager to have him, Much tion "lI mow perceived," Churchill writes, "that there were many {ll- informed and {ll-disposed people who did not take a favorable view of my activities. On the contrary they began to develop an adverse and even hostle atttude. They began to say things like this, "Who the devil is this fellow? How has he managed to get to these cam- paigns? Why should he write for the papers and serve as an officer at the same time? Why ghould a sub- altern praise or criticize his senior officers? Why should generals show him favor; How does -he get so much leave from his regiment? Look at all the hardworking men who have never stirred an inch from daily round and common task, We have had quite enough of this, too much indeed. He is very young and later on he may be all right: but now a long period of liscipline and routine is what second lieuten- ant Churchill requires,"" Others pro- ed to be abusive, and the ex- pressions 'medal hunter' and 'self- . |advertiser' were used from time to time in some high and low military circles in a manner which would, 1 A han M " tinted By parliament that she was sot able LA pay me Gren a live wa, 0. ' i: as n ii adly 'out of authorship a ae nalism: at any rate he was able to A feel sincerely grateful when I got | p y besi Railway on DODDS KIDNEY relieve his mother from paying him an allowance any longer. "In fact more than ever now to fill the gap of a generation shorn by the war. . You have not an hour to lose. You must take your place in lite's fighting line. Twenty to twenty-five, These are the years. Don't bé content with things as they are 'The earth is yours, and the fulness thereof.' Enter upon your. inheritance, accept your re- sponsibilities. Don't tdke "no" for an answer. Never submit to failure. Do not be fobbed off with mere per- sonal success. You will make all kinds of mistakes but so long as you are generous and true; and al- so flerce; you cannot hurt the world or even seriously distress her." BY-ELECTION I$ ~~ INFINE TANGLE British Political Observers Baffled Over De- velopments London, Eng. Oct. 21.--With hints of a new alliance between Lord Rothermere and Lord Beaver- brook, the by-election campaign in South Paddington presented a pro- blem baffling to the most astute political observer. Lord Rother- mere has apparently abandoned his own United Empire party ecandi- date, Mrs. Stewart Richardson, to her own devices, while he comes out whole-heartedly in support of Lord Beaverbrook's empire free trade nominee, Vice-Admiral Tay- lor. It had generally been understood that a difference of opinion develop- ed between the two newspaper bar- ons at the end of their whirlwind empire free trade "campaign some months ago, Their jointly-formed United party was forsaken by Lord Beaverbrook and left to the care of Lord Rothermere. who declined to step out of his independent role to accord any support to the Conser- vatives, as Lord Beaverbrook once did. Now Lord Rothermere advises constituents of South Paddington to vote for Vice-Admiral Taylor in or- der "not to split the empire vote," but Mrs. Richardson says she is proceeding with her campaign Sir Herbert Lidiard, who is back in the good graces of the Conser- vative party since he formally re- nounced any leanings towards Lord Beaverbrook, is a third candidate, and Miss Evans, Laborite. a fourth Miss Evans declared that the Labor party rejected any form of tariff protection. She asserted Rt. Hon, Stanley Baldwin sought to use the imperial conference as a pawn for party gain, but only endangered the chances of a mutoally beneficl- ent empire trade agreement, Meanwhile the Daily Mail asserts there is a great demand for a na- tional Conservitive conference "to deal with the split over the incom- plete fiscal policy pot forward by the leader." CANADIAN CHOIR SINGS IN ENGLAND Brantford - Musicians Will Join in Blackpool Musical Festival London, Oct, 21.--The Canadian choir of Brantford, Ont. a well- known aggregation of 33 women and 26 men under direction of Frederic Lord, arrived at Glasgow on the liner Minnedosa, Hugh Robertson, conductor of the famous Orpheus Choir of Glasgow, with members of the choir, greeted the Canadians, who shortly afterwards left for Edinburgh, where they sang at Usher Hall. The choir today re- turned to Glasgow for a civic re- ception and the second concert of their tour. They will also be ten- dered a lunchepn by the Orpheus Chor, The Brantford singers will be at Blackpool next Saturday, the Black- pool Music Festival on that day be- ing the main objective of thelr vis« it to Great Britain. They are to sail for 'Canada on Nov. 7, arriving at Montreal Nov, 15. ---------------- 0 SPAN ZANEESH WITH BIG BRIDGE Important Development For African Colony of ; Britain -- London, Oct, 21.-%An impo development in Britain's co! N, the constru the Cleveland 'B: EAT © of 'a os and 26 miles of railway o south bank, at a price of '£1, 387, or about $6,975,000, he work. is expected. . three years aud. will nect Nyasaland, a British protecto- rate with a population of 1,330,000 the western shore of Lake Nyasa, with Beira, Portuguese East Afri- cs. Lake Nyasa, hitherto without railway facilities, will be given an outlet to the coast. The Nyasa- {land overnment will improve the roads and the lake steamshp ser- |vices. The total cost of the whole econ- nected en! be approxi- [ | mately "$15,000,000, the funds be- ing provided by a government of Nyasa! loan. The interest on this will be guaranteed by the Im- perial Government, which is mak- ing a free grant of half a million pounds. (TEN PER GENT. OF CHICAGO WORKERS ARE UNEMPLOYED Over 250,000 People Suffer . . Privation in Met- ropolis Chicago, Oct, 21.-Chicagoans, from the mayor down to the low- liest householder, have started a valiant effort to combat the city's critical unemployment situation by providing food for the hungry, beds for the homeless and jobs for the needy. . Arrival of another harsh, mid- west Winter found the breadwin- ners of 260,000 persons out of work. The Chicago Tribune, in an editorial, was authority for the statement, estimating that 10 per- cent. of the workers in Chicago were © now unemployed. These workers represented 75,000 fami- Hes, it said. Several thousand had no place to sleep. except in the parks, under viaducts, in alleys. Thousands more had no way of obtainihig food, other than begging. even poking about in garbage pails. So cruel was the situation that the whole city co-operated in an ef- fort, first, to provide immediate if temporary relief. and second to start the laggard wheels of com- merce revolving more swiftly in an effort to remove the fundamental cause of the widespread suffering, Forty-five outstanding citizens plapned to meet tomorrow to form a state-wide orranization to relieve distress. The Association of Com- merce formed a committee to co- oridnate all the numérous unem- nloyment activities public-spirited citizens already have started. Mayor William H. Thompson called a special meeting of the city council to draft a relief program, Toronto man who had all his top teeth taken out lost his case when he sued for damages, He also lost his teeth.--Stratford Beacon-Herald. One thing proven by the latest Jir- plane flight over the Atlantic is that some people' are more lucky than others.--Port Arthur News-Chronicle. NO PROTECTION ISHEYNOTE OF SNOWDEN SPEECH World Crisis Temporary But Is Driving Many People to Panic Manchester, Eng, Oct, 21.--A vigorous attack upon tariff protec- tion was made here last night by Right Hon. Phillip Snowden, Chan: cellor of the Exchequer, in what was generally regarded as an im- portant political speech. "No protection" was the keynote. "Protection would lead us into interminable industrial strife and chaos, An unfounded rumor has appeared in the press that the Gov- ernment is considering an all-round 10 per cent. import duty for rev- enue purposes, "No Government in which I am in charge of the national finances will ever give serious consideration to a proposal like that. Not Only Sufferers "If we alone were suffering, and all protectionist countries were prosperous. there would be a prima facie ease for inquiring whether it was our fiscal system which was re- sponsible for our depression, "The world crisis is temporary. It is driving many people to a state of panic. Before we have a change it must be proved beyond all dis- pute that the policy we have pur- sued for the last century is not the best policy for this country, "Introduction of a tariff system into this country would strike at the purity of the political life of this nation, Parliament would become a sink of corruption. Members of Parliament would go there, not to represent national interests, but pledged to support the selfish inter- ests of particular industries." "On a Slippery Slope." "Once begin a policy of protec- tion, and you are on a slippery slope that leads to a bottomless pit." Mr Snowden declared that Im- verial preference, vigorously de- bated in Britain since the opening of the Imperial Conference, could only be carried out with a tax on food He sald the Dominion Premiers had made their policy clear. They asked Britain to change her fiscal policy so that preferental rates could be given to produce they sent to Britain, Commenting upon war debts and tariff protection, the Chancellor made a keen thrust at France. "France is always mentioned as an example of protection, but our noeition mirht have been better to- day if we had repudiated four- fifths of our debts." : "I tell you" said tht cynic, "men are getting so deceitful nowadays that you can't trust your best friends. i "And what's worse," interrupted the other gloomily, "you can't get your best friends to trust you" Men's Flannelette PYJAMAS Heavy quality, nicely made, with silk frogs. Good as. sortment of colors and sizes, per suit $1.65 Heavy Colored BLANKETS Good practical Blanket, in White, Blue, Mauve and Sal- mon, with checked borders. Size 60 x 80. Pair $1.95 Open All Day Wednesday Ladies' Rayon BLOOMERS Heavy Rayon Silk, with fancy lace insertion trim at knees, rve-infosced through- 95¢ NIGHT GOWNS Made of good weight White Flannelette, nicely trimmed, each, 79¢ GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL WINTER WEARING APPAREL THE ARCADE PRODUCE PRICES GRAIN AT TORONTO Grain dealers at Toronto are quoting the following prices for grain in carlots: Manitoba Wheat---No, 1 Northern 763c; No. 2 Northern, 733c; No. 3 Northern, 71%c; No. 6 Northern, 66¢c per bushel. Price on tracks lc higher than above. Manitoba Oats--No, 1 feed, 34jc; No. 2 feed, 313c per bushel (e.if. Goderich' and Bay ports). Argentina Corn--80c (c.i.f. Port Colborne). Millfeed (delivered Montreal freights, bags included); Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $29.25. Manitoba Flour--First patents, in jute, $6.00, Toronto; seconds, pat- ents, in jute, $5.40. Ontario Grain--Wheat, 68¢; oats, 28c¢; barley, 34c; rye, 45¢; buck- wheat, 60c. CHICAGO PRODUCE FUTURES Chicago, Oct, 20.--Changes were nezligible today on spot egg mar- kets, with only current receipts ad- vancing fractionally. Early sales of futures were best, slipping down rather fast on the close and settling at or near the bottom. Storage withdrawals were considered as %ood, but a desire to even up and 1 rhaps somewhat of an unfavorable 'ympathetie reaction in line with Spot butter guotations were higher and market generally firmer this morning. Futures opened higher and continued to climb for frac- butter was responsible for decline. tional gains which held until mid- session, after which support dwindl- ed and values dropped for an ap- propriate loss of one cent. Open commitments--Nov. eggs, 1,1025; Dec, eggs, 235; Nov. but- ter, 958; Dec. butter, 485. Two market receipts--Butter, to- day, 15,253; last year, 23,758; eggs, today, 16,776; last year, 14,~ io. Chicago spot market-- Butter, ex- tras, 39c; standards, 36%c; tone firm; eggs, graded firsts, fresh, 28¢c; tone steady. New York spot market--Butter, extras, 40c; no tome; eggs, firsts, 24c to 25%c¢; tone steady to firm. -------------------------- It was a restaurant in one of the smaller towns in England. "Have you any oysters?" asked the diner, "No, sir," said the waiter. "Any lobsters 7" "No, sir." "Any prawns?" "No, sir. The only shellfish we "ag "Listen," said the blacksmith to Pat, who had just got the job helping the Smith, "I'm going to bring this horseshoe from the fire and lay it on the anvil; when I nod my head; hit it hard with this hammer." Pat obeyed instructions and the blacksmith never nodded his head again. A woman's ¢lub expert says Ame rican wives are more 'effiecient house- keepers than European women, They never stay in one apartment long enough for the dust to settle. Wednesday, October 2 FANCY QUALITY Bantam Corn 6 Tins 75c Regular 6 for 90c SPECIAL TWO-DAY SALE - Thursday, October 23 TIGER BRAND CATSUP LARGE BOTTLE 2 For 35¢ Redpath Granu'ated SUGAR 100 1b. BAG $4.59 , 2 No. 2 Tins Lombard PLU... S 1 No. 2 Tin PEACHES All for 45¢ PICAKE Shortening 21bs. 29¢c GLOBE BRAND PEARS Regular 3 for 72¢ 2Y: Size Tin For §7¢ PENNANT Toilet Rolls 12 For 39c¢ HOUSEHOLD BLEND POTATOES tL NO. 1 GRADE Ib. ~ag $1.19 Toilet Soap 12 5° 75¢ | SPANISH ONIONS 4 1bs. 21¢c TOKAY GRAPES Per 1b. 10¢C Per 1b. 25¢ COOKED CORNED