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-- THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1931 PAGE THREE The Whitby Advertising, Daily Times i and sews will be veceived subscriptions at Whitly Branch Office at Gasette and Chronicle.~Telephone After Business Hours--Phone 350. REPRESENTATIVE--JAMES H., ORMISTON MUSICIANS AND | IECTURERGAVE A FINE CONCERT Chautauqua Programme on "Saturday Night Well Attended : Citizens of Whitby and district E. who attended the Chautauqua enter- tainment in the Town Hall on Sat- yrday evening were more than de- lighted with the program. The hall was comfortably filled. The program was in two parts. The first was a 45 minute period of unique musical presentation by the Elas Tamburitza Serenaders, of Crpatio, Jugo-Slavia, four music: jans, all of one family, who played native and popular numbers on na- tive instruments. They appeared in their native costumes and their pro- gram was unique and delightful. Music song and story of their native land, was well intqrpreted, particu- larly in the last number which was an interpretation of the life of the simple farm folks in the agricultur- al areas of Jugo-Slavia. The tam- buritza was invented by the shep- herds of old as they watched their flocks, and it has been the house- hold instrument of the Jugo Slavs for centuries. In appearance it is similar to our mandolin or guitar, and is snecially adapted to orches- tral work. The second part of the program was highly interesting lecture by Julis Caesar Nayphe, on the sub- ject, "By the Peaceful Pastures of Palestine." The lecturer, a native of the ancient city of Damascus, in Palestine, is a man as amazing as his lecture is unusual. Reared in a wealthy home is Caesarea Phillipi, the lecturer made great sacrifices to come to this country where he has given thousands of lectures. He ap- pears in the native costume worn by the shepherds who still, as 2,000 years ago when the Star of Bethle- hem appeared to announce the birth of Christ, still watch their flocks by day and night. Nayphe's father had TONIGHT! MISSIONARY ADDRESSES South America "The Neglected Continent" CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH REV. W. J. ANDERSON GEORGE A. RICE Representing the Inland South American Missionary Union Intensely Interesting All Welcome Wegpoupo't EDNA WALLACE HOPPER The One Woman in The World Who Never Grew Old Tells Radio Lis 10,000 sheep in Palestine, and his | lucid description of how they ave | taken care of by the shepherds and hirelings was wonderful, He ex- plained the many references in the 23rd psalm to the shepherd and his sheep, and also scriptural refer- ences made by Christ to the same subject during His ministry on carth. After hearing Nayphe, it is easy to understand. why poets and writ- ors about Palestine throughout the centuries have idealized the eastern shepherds. His lecture rediates with new and unusual material, making a strange contrast to all other lec- tures. POPULAR TRAFFIC OFFICER INJURED, 15 IMPROVING Sidney Hilliard, Whitby, Is in Toronto East Hospital Traffic Officer Sidney Hilliard, of Whitby, who was injured in a motor accident in Secarboro about 3.30 Saturday afternoon, is in the Tor- onto East General Hospital, where, according to information received by The Times, he is progressing favorably. Deputy-reeve R. M. Dev- erell called on him Sunday evening and found him hecvily bandaged around the head and face but able to talk. His wife and little son Jack, were by his bedside. The popular traffic officer left Whitby after dinner Saturday after- noon. going west when due to a misunderstanding his motoreycle crashed into an automobile driven by a member of the Toronto police force, whom Mr. Hilliard thought was signalling him to stop. Both machines came together and Mr. Hillard was thrown to the pave- ment. He received a nasty gash on the eye and cuts on his forhead and it was feared that his skull, was fractured. An X-Ray to be taken today will reveal if this is the case but it is hardly likely. Traffic Officer Hilllard is a vet- eran of the great war and one of the most efficient and popular. of- ficers on this portion of the provin- TOWNSHIP WINS DAMAGE ACTION FOR SHEEP KILLED Judge Thompson Decides in Favor of Twp. of Thorah His Honor Judge J. E. Thompson has given judgment in the action brought by the Township of Thorah against Earl Lumbers, of that town- ship, for the full amount of the township's claim and costs. The ac- tion was to recover from the defen- dant the sum of $217, being the amount of damages paid by the plaintiff corporation to John B. Ross for sheep alleged to have been killed by defendant's dogs. Under the provisions of the Dog and Sheep Protection Act a town- ship is obliged to pay damages to sheep owners who have lost animals killed by dogs, and are then allow- ed to recover the damages if the owners of the dogs can be establish- ed. In this case several witnesses were called by the township to prove that the defendant was the owner of the dog which entered up- on Mr. Ross's farm and killed his sheep. Fred C. McDonald, of Beaverton. appeared for the township, and a Toronto firm for Mr. Lumbers, A SCOTTISH CONCERT A Scottish concert of exceptional merit is to be held in the Masonic teners More of Her Secrets of Beauty, Health and Diet. Watch | your local N. B. C. chain programs. TUNE IN (Cut Out This Schedules) * Bvery Tues., Thurs, WWJ, Detroit, 2.30 p.m., Every Tues., Thurs. CKGW, Toronto, 2.30 p.m. Every Fri, WIR, Detroit, & p.m, | Temple on Thursday evening of this week, under the auspices of Knox | Presbyterian Church, Highland dan- cers and pipers, outstanding vocalists and an elocutionist, will provide the rograra, the dancers to include Miss argaret Thompson, gold medallist Highland dancer at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibjtion last year, Tickets for the concert are being sold at 35 cents each, 'by members of the Knox Church choir. LADY NANGY ASTOR IGNORED ADVICE OF HER HUSBAND Discussed Drink Question in Spite of His Request _ to be Silent Northampton, Eng, March 23. -- Lady Nancy Astor, vivacious cham- pion of women's rights in the House of Commons, demonstrated again that she needs no assistance from a mere male and stands squarely on her own small feet when she declined re- cently to accede to her husband's re- quest that she refrain from discuss- ing drink in a speech here. Lady Astor created a furore re- cently in the House of Commons and throughout the country with an at- tack on 'alcohol. She averred that Australia won the cricket champion- ship from Eggland last year because the Australians were teetotalers. Since then she has been vigorously attacked and Lord Hawke, once a star cricket player, declared, "Lady Astor's remark was an insult which our cricketers might well have been spared." When Lady Astor took the plat- form for her speech here she read this telegram from Lord Astor: "Urge you strongly to refuse to say anything about drink." Having made public this admoni- tion from her spouse--adhering to her custom of never saying anything behind anybody's back that she wouldn't say to his face--she proceed- ed to talk about drink. Defending her remark about England's cricket team, she exclaimed, "As though I would insult them, when thrée of my own boys are doing nothing else all day but bowling." ; As to her speech against drink in the House of Commons she said: "Even the die-hard Tories, who with the Left Wing Socialists are the biggest enemies of this country, told me they had never heard a more rea- sonable and 'moderate speech, I'm glad to come to Northampton to show you T am a perfectly reasonable law- abiding young woman." r= h i | Osh awa . 20) | Years Ago | | News of Interest Gathered trom | Old Files of "Ontario Week of Friday, March 24, 1011 William Henry Scott, a nighly~ respected citizen of the commun- ity, died on Wednesday night at the home of his son, Alexander, in his 85th year, The late Mr. Scott came to Canada 50 years ago and taught school for several ycars at Harmony and Cedardale. ------------ The prize committes of the Ag- ricultural Society met at Tod's Par- lors, Saturday afternooa, and re- vised the prize list. Some inter- esting changes were made. The Whitby Board of "Irade has made arrangements for a campaign of publicity, by means of which it is hoped to advertise the county town throughout the province. At a meeting of the Oshawa Driving Club Saturday night, in Tod's Parlors, it was decided to hold a race meeting at Alexandra Park on May 24. ew Martin Final Showing Tonight Just One Big Howl From Beginning to End Tomorrow & Wednesday CHARLES FARRELL in "LiLiow John Boles in "One Heavenly Night" Shown Daily at 2.80, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. $2.95 New Easter Footwear $2.95 Dab Black or Brown Pumps, Straps and Ties. A score of different styles--high, medium or low heels--in kid, calf and patent leather. [Every pair a genuine bargain, All sizes3t08. See Window Display | Haw, 4 18 Simcoe CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS MOTORISTS ATTRACTED The bright sunshine and mild weather of yesterday proved an irresistible attraction to a large number of motorists and there was considerable traffic on the high- ways of this district yesterday. The out-of -doors is never so charming as in the spring of the year. : EXAMS AGAIN Parents of boys and girls who attend the Collegiate, may be won- dering why their sons or daughters may be going about with long faces these days. The symptom should not be taken as an indica- tion of spring fever, however, as the long faces are caused by the regular series of examinations which is now being held at the school. is FAILED TO APPEAR » Charged with being drunk while operating a motor car, W. F. Ste- venson failed to appear when his name was called in city police court this morning. Magistrate T. K. Creighton then ordered that the case be adjourned for one week, the CHIMNEY FIRE A chimney fire at the home of Jolin Pratley, 109 Barrie Street, gave the fire department a run shortly before two o'clock on Mon- day afternoon. There was no dam- age to property. PIANO SELECTIONS ENJOYED A number of Oshawa people listened in on a splendid program of piano music which was broad- cast from 2,16 p.m, until 2.30 p. m., Saturday afternoon, by Hubert Hinkson, from station WHAM, of Rochester, N.Y. This talented pianist was a former Oshawa boy and is the grandson of Mrs. Julia Hinkson, 83 Centre street. REPAIRING PAVEMENT A gang of men was busy this morning repairing the large hole that has developed in the pave- ment on Simcoe street, just north of King street. Several pavements in the city, notably Simcoe street north and south and King sreet west, have 'developed treacherous holes, and motorists need to be extra costs of court to be charged against the accused. wary if they are to save their springs. MAYOR MARKS IS DELIGHTED WITH RESULT OF VOTE (Continued from page 1) Public Utilities' Commission and the city council. "Not one alderman ever wavered trom his first stand, taken at the joint meeting of the commission and the council, when every mei- ber of both bodies expressed himself in favor of the proposals. Despite all the pressure brought to bear against some members of the coun- cil, despite all the lobbying that was done, they never wavered in their stand," the mayor remarked. Refers to T. L. Church Mayor Marks also had a word to say about the last minute speech of T. L. Church, ex-M.P,, of Toronto, YI don't mind any critielsm any Oshawa citizens has to make againgt any public matter, That is his pri vilege. Dut, when an outsider comey in to try to influence voters on question thal concerns only the people of Ozhawa, I take it that he has some very strong reason," the mayor declared. He added: "A certain coke cor poration sells 20,000 tons of coke a vear in this vieinity, I am wonder- ing whether that had anything to do with Mr. Church's visit?" I L. Mason F. L, Mazon, president of the Oshawa Chaiiler of Commerce and a member of 11a Public | Mtilities Commission, suid: "The resulis of the voting were very tuflsinctory. Bat at times dur- ing the last two or three weeks fit was very discouraging to the sup. porters of the bylaws, more especi- ally to the members of the Public Utilities' Commission, on account of the slanderous methods adopted and the misrepresentations made by the opponents of the bylaws, "However, the voters have given their answer, and it is to be hoped that these conspicuous opponents are silenced for a long time to come. It is my sincere hope and desire that those who have and are tak- ing an intelligent interest in the af- fairs of the city of Oshawa, may continue to do so, and we will have a bigger and better city." JAPAN LOOKS TO MANGHURIA FOR FUTURE SAFETY Development of Raw Ma- terial Resources Is Urgent Necessity - (By The Canadian Press) Shanghai, China, March 23.-- Japan's great problem of securing an outlet for the rapidly multiply- ing millions of her population is de- seribed in a graphic article by E. H. Anstice in the Chinese Nation, periodical review. He comes to the cancluon that while Japan has been forced, by great Chinese immigra- tion into Manchuria, into giving up any hopes of complete sovereignty in that great region, she will be forced more than ever to develop the ram material resources of Man- churia to retain her place among the nations of the world. Development of Japanese indus- tries would perhaps solve the pro- blem of the ever-growing popula- tion of Japan, but without Man- churia, Japan would not have the all-important raw materials for those industries. Those who have watched the progress of Sino-Pap- anese relations in Manchuria, in- stead of being fearful of a confict for sovereignty of the region, need only remind themselves that a peaceful, friendly China, with its teeming millions, provides the best of markets for Japanese industry--- x d Japan is not unmindful of the act. At the last census the population of the Japanége Empire was 83,454,- 371. Since then it has been increas. ing at the annual rate of over three quarters of a million, and the cen- sus just held is expected to show a population of at least 90 millions. Moreover, the rate of increase does not diminish, and is not likely to. Birth control is at present only a very academic question in Japan, The country's most pressing pro- blem is the provision of food and work for these ever increasing mil- lions. On its solution depends her future existence as a great empire, "One thing Is certain," writes Mr, Anstice, "Aglculturé will not solve Jit, Already Japan has to import 2 | necessary to appeal for per'or disagreement. Quite apart from the Chinese moral standard easy divorces should not be en- couraged, unless the nation wants to become socially bankrupt like Soviet Russia." considerable quantity of food she 'ats; already the land has ceased to provide work for the people. The rift from the countryside into the owns, which began years ago, has iL last created a definite town pop- lation divorced from the soil. Un: til recently the unemployed town worker could always return to the ancestral village from which he came, and be sure of a welcome. fare not now. The Farmers Unions ure beginning to agitate against the return of the city unemployed to the country, It, was significant of the times, when, in June last year, the All Farmers Union launched a cam- paign with the slogan 'Townsmen must find work in the towns.' Out of a total area of some 88 millions acres not quite 15 millions are ar- able. Practically all the land which cultivation, as a trip through he country will show. "Nor will emigration provide a way out of the difficulty. The Jan- unese are not an emigrating nation. amily ties are go strong, that, un- levs he takes his family with him, the average Japanese is - apt to spend most of his time aboard pin- lng to get back to it. Nor is the Japanese a pioneer. In America or 'ustralia, where conditions are bet- ter than those has has left at home, lie can make a success of things. tut America and Australia are clos- ed to him, and elsewhere he shows no desire to go. Manchuria provides a case in point, Twenty years ago Marquis Komura had great hopes of the colonization of that country by Japanese, but they proved vain. To- day there aro only some 200,000 Japanese there, including employ- ees of the South Manchuria Rail. way and officials. The country is being developed commercially and agriculturally by the Chinese, who In recent years have flocked there in millions. "There remains Brazil to whieh perhaps 100,000 have gone with governmemnt assistance in the last few years to take up coffee farming. But a few thousands a year out of an annual increase of three-quar- ters of a million is a mere drop in the bucket, and even this outlet looks like being closed. The Brazil- lan government fis ceasing to grant vises to intending immigrants, while those already there tind it {} " assistance from home, HiBanesay "Japan's only hope lles in fur- ther industrial development. If she can expand her industries sufficient ly to absorb these millions, her pro- blem will be solved. But can she? She 1s woefully deficient in mineral wealth and the: raw materials for her industries. She has little or no fron or coal, on wool, no cotton, hardly any oil. In the silk industry alone is she independent of outside sources for the raw matorial, and that is after all only a minor in- dustry, and one that is today los- Ing ground before the artificial product. Her one considerable assot Is an abundance of water-power for the Jroduetion of electricity. Japanese industry in its pre proportions is largely the Een war conditons and cheap labor. Dur- Ing the War, with practically no competitors her industries expand- ed enormously, and when the War terminated, she had a secure foot- hold in the world's markets, More- over, part of the immense profits had been expended on securing the most modern equipment, and there was still the capital available to keep that equipment up to date, But this {s not an enduring fac- tor. The wartime profits have now almost disappeared, and every year the advantage derived from this superior equipment grows less and less. Labor undoubtedly is still cheap. Compared with Great Bri- tain, for example, labor costs in spinning up to forty counts are about half and in weaving less than half. But if Japanese labor is cheap Chinese is still cheaper. Moreover, it 1s a question how long it will re- main cheap. Every year its demands grow greater and more insistent, In this situation Japan looks to Manchuria and China to provide the way out. Her economic and strate- gic frontier it has been said lies on the boundaries of Manchuria and the Yangtze valley. From the latter district comes 65 per cent of her im. ports of iron ore, and she regards it as all important to ensure an un- interrupted delivery of that indis- Jonganie Sommodivy in time of war, granted t teontiy Sran o the Hanyehping "But Manchuria is.even mo portant to her, Though ae Ko: mura's dream of political empire, based on swarms of Japanese colon- ists, has had to be given up, in its place has come the conception of an economic empire based on the South Manchuria Railway. To quote one of her publicists, Japan 'cherishes the vision of a great economic edi- can be cultivated is already under | fice, which she hopes to complete undismayed. by the rising tide of Chinese immigration. To Manchu ra she looks largely for an unob- structed supply of food stuffs and the raw materials of industry. The farms are to supply her with beans and rice, the Kirin forests and the Kungan mountains "with timber. From the mines she already gets much of her coal and iron, and looks for more. She even dreams of wool from the hinterland of Mon- golia. The S.M.R. after a great deal of experiment has come to the con- clusion that cotton can be grown there, also sugar beet. It is true that these last are still mainly. in the realm of aspiration, neverthe- less the conception helps to indicate the to play in Japan's future economy. "Some years ago it looked as it she was only biding her time to as- sume something like sovereign powers in Manchuria and although the emergence of the Nationalist government, combined with Chinese immigration into that region, has rendered that now out of the ques. tion, and while she no longer at- tempts to carry the situation with go high a hand, there is no doubt that she will resist very strenuous- ly China's attempts to regain full sovereignty over these portions of her domain. "Luckily, there is another aspect to the question. Industries need a market, and in the modern world marets are increasingly difficult to find and keep. A peaceful prosper- ous, and frendly China would, with her teeming millions provide the best of markets for Japanese indus- try, and Japan is not unmindful of that fact. She cannot, indeed, af- ford to disregard it, having already experienced something of what an unfriendly China can mean to her trade. It is in this that lies China's best hopes of securing a settlement of the Manchurian and other ques- tions. along the lines she would like." Coming Events 3 Cents per word each in | sertion. Minimum charge \ for each insertion, 85¢c. ny MADAME MELVA, PSYCHOLO- gist. Advice on all matters. See classified page. (69¢) PHOENIX LODGE I10.0.F. NO. 22. All Brothers are requested to uttend meeting Tuesday, March 24, when special business is to come before the lodge. (68¢c) PALMIST, GEN- Have your hands 200, _ $1.00. (69a) MADAME ZEDDA, - SCIENTIFIC Palmist, leaving May 1st for some time. Now at 224 St. Julien. St. (60D) SCIENTIFIC osha Hotel. read. Room | ADANAC SOCIAL CLUB DANCE, Ball Room, Tuesday evening, (69a) Genosha Hotel. ---------------------- Born R&R sal BORN SHORTRIDGE -- At the Oshawa General Hospital on Monday, March 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. L. Shortridge (nec Irene Yallant), a son. (69a) McGREGOR --~ At Bowmanville Hospital, on Saturday, - March 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Mc- Gregor, a daughter. (69%a) » In Memoriam HOLMES--In loving memory of our dead father and grandfather Mr. W. J. Holmes, of Brougham, Ontario, who departed this life March 22, 1930. March brings sad memories of a loved one laid to rest. He will always be remembered By the ones who loved him best, Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs, Norman Holmes and Family. 60a) NOTTINGHAM---In loving mem- ory of our dear brother, Fergus Nottingham, who was drown« in the Welland Canal, March 2. 1929. In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near; We who love you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year, Sadly missed by Erie and Earl (69a) NOTTINGHAM--In loving mem- ory of our dear brother, Fergus, who passed away on March 22, 1929. Sadly missed by Stan and Ethel. (69a) COCHRANE~--In loving memory of Gordon, who passed away March 24, 1928 : a We who loved you . Sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are always near, Sadly missed by Mother and Father. (69a) Too Late to Classify TO RENT -- § ROOM APART- ment, furnished. All conveniences, including plano, electric washer, ironer, frigidaire, $36 per month, Apply 39 Simcoe St. N. Apartment 23, Phone 1860. (69¢) FOR SALB--UP TO DATH DIN- ing room suite. Apply 216 Eu- lalie or 26 Prince street. (69¢) YOUNG LA ESIRES HOUSH- work morning, or two or three days a week. Phone 1240M. (69¢) FOR SALE ~~ EDIS M Disc phonograph, with 34 records. Phone 501. (69¢) . Tests at the Illinols agricultural ex- periment station have indicated that large horses are better than small ones for pulling heavy loads and that the animal's disposition is an impor tant factor, LJ Recent test drilling of long known but never exploited iron ore deposits along the Pacigc Ocean about 200 miles south of Lima, Peru, hag dis- closed about 180,000,000 tons of hig grade orc, - on i et -- re Just that Manchuria is expected || r Bowmanville Daily Times " | 'Representatives Phone No. 53 hi EGION AUXILIARY HAD EUCHRE PARTY Over Eighty Present at Very Successful Local Event co oy The Ladies Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion held their sec- ond successful Euchre Party on Saturday evening. The party was held at the home of the president, of the Legion Branch, Mr. R. M. Cotton and over eighty atended. The first prize for ladies, a fancy shopping basket was awarded to Mrs. BE. Roach; second prize for ladies, one pair of hand embroid- ered pillow cases, to Mrs, H. King and consolation prize for ladies, a bath towel, to Mrs, H. J. Thickson. First prize for gentlemen, ens mel- ed desk set was won by Mr. J. Liv- ing; second prize, box of cigaret- tes, Mr. B, King and third prize, a cigarette lighter, to Mr. H. Lath- rope. At the close of ihe games dainty refreshments donated by the ladies of the auxiliary were served, bringing to a close a very enjoyable evening. NEWS ABOUT TOWN AY.P.A. MEETING The regular fortnightly meeting of the Anglican Young People's Association will be held in the parish hall this evening. This will be the last meeting for Lent and the last of a series of devotional meetings. AT MASONIC MEETING Among those who attended the masonic meeting in Port Hope at which the Grand Master, M.W. Bro. R. B. Dargavel was the recip- fent of a presentation were, Dr. @. C. Bonnycastle, W. J. Bragg and Fred C, Hour, all members of Jersualem Lodge ai Bowmanville. ALEXANDER TORRIE SPOKE AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Continued from page 1) away from him but they are ever conscious of sin and God seeks after them until they are finally brought back to his fold." ; In conclusion Evangelist Torrie stressed the urgency of seeking for- giveness for our sins and of becom- ing converted, so that in our belief' in Jesus we may cxperience a better, fuller life and share in the promise of everlasting life. ; At the morning service Evangelist Torrie preached on "What a Woman Fan n------------------------ Los Angeles has 112 religious sects and they agree only upon one fun- damental--taking up a collection, = Brandon Sun, What has been called the world's longest motor service has been or- ganized to transport tourists from the Juba terminus of Nile river steam- ers to Cape Town, a journey require ing eight weeks, BBE KARN THE DRUGGIST FOR SERVICE PHONE 378. NEXT THE POST OFFI You Can Buy Your . . « New Gloves AT REDUCED PRICES We Advise Early Choice as Quantities Are Limited TY Regular values to $2.05. plete, One 150 PAIRS LADIES' KID GLOVES SELLING AT $1.59 : But cotors and sizes arc not coms Sizes in the lot run 6 to 74. $1 59 Price tier esesesseces . cases SILK GLOVES REDUCED Grey, black and white, mode, white, blonde. Sizes 6 to 8. Reg. 95¢ to $1.50 pr. 2 prices 79¢..a 95¢ 13 years, GIRLS' KID GLOVES Sand and brown shades only. Sizes 5 to 635 to fit girls 8 to Real French Kid with fancy cuffs, Reduced to, pair ..esveevsssvrsvssane EWE $1.25 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES, 69¢ Our best grades in a clearing lot, sold regular at 95¢ to $1.50 pair, One Price sovevvessssssssisssrsssssssnssssesses wh Mostly pull-on styles that 69¢ W. A. Dewland Limited Test Its A GENERAL i Ge THE NEW OLDSMOBILE MOTORS Stops Safely with biroend | CABLE and CONDUIT _ TYPE BRAKES Brakes! VALUE it 01213 : 4 Roger L. Corbett Athol Street W., Oshawa 3 e---------- | = HRP t Al ------ Ea