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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1931 boi Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) og a ps independent newspaper published every after- i ho i except Sundays and legal holidays at Osi awa fanada, by The Times Publishing ay imited. Chas. M. Mundy, R. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- 'dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspape:. Asso- ; ciation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the. ne Audit Bureau of Circulations. i E SUBSCRIPTION RATES "Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- "rier delivery limits) $300 a year. United States i $4.00 a year, ha TORONTO OFFICE J 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone . Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative. Y. President, THURSDAY, JULY 30th, 1931 - BATHING BEACH FASHIONS . Parliament has passed a bill enforcing istringent penalities on those who appear in public in a state of nudity. This bill is _ directed against the Doukhobors of West- ern Canada, certain sects of whom have "made a practice of holding nude parades "in protest against laws which they did not "like. During the discussion of this measure : in' members of the house raised the estion of the near-nudity at the bathing 1 hes on the rivers and lakes and on the : hore and contended that some of the hions prevailing there today approach 180 nearly to a condition of nudity that they 'might come under the ban of the new law. The truth of these assertions can be veri- ; almost any week-end at the Oshawa 5 h. One does not have to be prudish to "feel something akin to horror at the scanty "mature of many of the costumes to be seen ere. On seeing some of them, one feels ike recalling the lines in Kipling's Gunga in: i "The uniform he wore, it wasn't much before, 5 And little less than half of that be'ind." Fashions do change, of course, and the Sways of today are not the ways of yester- 'day. But, from the standpoint of common , there is a great meed for stricter "regulations regarding what does or does constitute a bathing suit. Certainly one hardly class the few strips of materi- which some bathers wear in that cate- , and many of them go just as far in e direction of nudity as they can go with- causing a scene. One has no desire to ere with the claims of the young peo- of today for greater freedom in mat- of dress, or undress--but there is a fo everything, and the limit has been than reached in regard fo bathing beach fashions. It is about. time the law lepped in and compelled a greater show of modesty in the display of the human body uch as is being made under the camouflage pf present-day bathing suits. THE DEPRESSION RESPONSIBLE? made by customs officers and her government sources indicate that the traffic through Canada this year is ing record proportions, An interest- g feature in these returns is that there 8 a considerable increase in the number of pple from the United States applying for mits for an extended stay in this coun- This is the class of tourist traffic that most profitable to business in this coun- y, therefore it is encouraging to find that 2 people than ever are coming into ida as a result of the economic depres- It is frankly stated that ocean steam- thip traffic between the United States and urope is suffering from a slump, and there 'many who believe that this has resulted increased stream of tourists into Can- _ In other words, the class of people formerly took their summer vacations have been hit by the depression, are satisfying themselves with a motor r through , as a trip of this kind {be made at a much lower cost than a Pp across the ocean. And their tour of heturn we venture to say, will give them vas much 'pleasure, in the form of scenic and recreation, as would a trip France or Switzerland. These tourists welcome guests, and the more that the better pleased Canadians will be, it is a recorded fact that the tpurist : - ] deficiency in normal jess conditions on account of the de- du industry." "Cn TUT A BOLD DECLARATION d declaration of Major J. S: Roper, n President of the Canadian Legion the defects which have become in the administration of Canada's sion legion, will take its place along with 3 stirring challenge uttered by General a" Gurrie in' his presidential mes- C e cLion itive one, and is helping weds Yat looki exists is cruelly unfair to disabled veterans 'and their dependents, and the other is that new legislation ought not to be necessary to remedy the serious defects which have arisen. To find proof of the first statement re- ferred to it is not necessary to go outside of Oshawa. There are many cases in this city .in which veterans and their families will vouch for the fact that they have re- ceived "cruelly unfair" treatment from 'those charged with the administration of the pension Jaws of this country, and have been compelled to- undergo suffering and hardship because these officials did not in- ,terpret the law in the spirit which was in- tended by parliament. Men in touch with the situation are agreed that further amendments to the act should not be necessary. Unfortunately, it was not possible to write down in black and white, the spirit of parliament in passing the 1930 amendments, but the spirit shown then was that parliament was desirous that every effort be made to expedite the hear- ing of pension claims, and to give the ap- plicant a generous measure of justice and the full benefit of any reasonable doubt as to the validity of his claim. To interpret that spirit into action is the difficulty which has arisen today, and it is in an effort to secure that generous interpretation that Major Roper has issued his message. Be- cause of the large and influential body for which Major Roper speaks, his message should be heeded, and one can confidently look for an early improvement in the con- ditions which have arisen, and which have called forth so much criticism. ' EDITORIAL NOTES Laziness is one of man's most pleasant afflictions.--Glasgow Herald. "I have never occupied a private box," says a theatre-goer. He will: eventually. --Passing Show. Women are naturally foolish, because they were unable to match the men. -- Chicago Daily News. Anyway, miniature golf revealed thou- sands who could shoot the big game in par if they kept their own scores.--Brandon Sun. "It doesn"t seem to me that the depres- sion is ended," said the pessimist. "People are still resuscitating last year's stra hat."""--Toronto Star. ' All that is now needed for the summer camps to prove their popularity is €or the mosquitoes to declare a moratorium.--Por% Arthur News-Chronicle. . Other Editor's Comments CANADIAN CULTURE (Dublin, Irish Times) Of all the Dominions Canada is, perhaps, the most unswervingly loyal to the British Crown. Supetficially, however, the Canadian is akin rather to the United States type than to the British type; his apPearance recalls New York rather than Loe don, and the speech of Toronto smacks spectrally of Pittsburgh. et, when we consider the enormous tendency towards "Americanization" that they have inspired in other parts of the world, and how great- ly their influence must be intensified in a country which, like Canada, is in geographical contact with the United States, a reason for Canada's outlook becomes obtrusive. Will the new Canadian tariffs on foreign goods, by their restrictions on the import of United States goods, gradually cause 2 new and more distinctive type to emerge? ' A GOOD SIGN : (Peterborough Examiner) , Amidst all the gloomy news that has been com- ing out of the West recently a despatch recently from Winnipeg came as a flash of sunshine after a dreary day. It was to the effect that syndicate of United States farmers from Minnesota, North Dakota and Wisconsin had purchased 30,000 acres of farm land in the Lakeview district, 75 miles northwest of Winnipeg, and was negotiating for an- other similar sized tract, These agriculturists from below the boundary propose tp carry on mixed farming on a large scale in Manitoba and it is announced that the vanguard of this welcome army of new citizens will shortly arrive in the Lakeview district. is biti sett] t scheme in a when the outlook is regarded by Western farmers generally as most disturbing should do much to improve the morale of the district affected. The Americans: interested in the plan are' ex- perienced farmers who know what they are doing and their willingness to invest their money at this time in Manitoba fatm lands is proof positive of their absolute confidence in the future of that part of Canada and in the certainty that the present depression will not be of long duration. BITS OF HUMOR Doctor--You're suffering from indigestion. Drink a cup of hot water every morning. atient--I've been doing that for some time, Doctor, only my 'wife calls it coffee. Don't let every fool kiss you, a mother faithfully advises her daughter. And we say, what is more important--don't let a kiss fool you, As that never 'seems right to us is a at her pretty self, re- flected in her husband's shiny coat. '* ALWAYS 1 SHALL REMEMBER I shall remember how the night, = : re. never bt En .| Motors of Canada, Limited em. _| portant, because where to go de- | ahi been 1 THE NDO DAILY EXPRESS, SAYS: "Did you ever stop to think that in times of bad trade, advertising is one of the chief factors in creat- ing more employment and improv- ing the position of the wage-earn- er?! Most countries are now suffer- ing from bad trade, and the posi- tion has got to be faced. No pur- uid be served by trying to er\the causes of the present pression--it is more import- of try to ferret out ways and of reviving industry and reat Britain, for example, it been found that many firms are suffering badly just because they are waiting for something to turn up, without themselves taking steps to increase their turn-over. We have a large number of unemployed in this country, just as in the U.S.A, you have many unfortunate mil- lions who cannot find work. Yet, as recent balance sheets prove, those companies which have con- tinued to advertise, and in many cases increased their advertising appropriations, have done splendid business as <a result, whilst their less go-ahead competitors are sim- ply languishing. This appreciation of the power and value of advertis- ing has enabled many concerns to keep their product prominently be- fore the public; it has extended their home demand; it has increased the number of workers employed m producing it, and, moreover, it has in a number of cases extended export demand to a surprising ex- ten because of the cheapening of prices achieved through more ef- ficient production. "All this just means tbat so far as you, the ordinary citizen or householder are concerned, neces- sities like soap, food, wearing ap- parel, boots, etc, can be bought at lower prices because the fewer the firms that take advantage of ad- vertising, the more they are able to sell and the cheaper it is for each individual purchaser, All of which goes to show that industrial pros- derity based as it is upon the ever widening possibilities of consump- tion must make use of advertising as its chief salesman among large populations. When the product achieves greater popularity and de- mand as a result of advertising, you are able to produce more of it at a lower price and you are also en- abled to employ many more work- ers in doing so and to pay them better. Then you find it possible to compete in the markets of the world by offering good quality at the most competitive prices. "THIS ROUGH IDEA OF HOW ADVERTISING KNITS up WITH THE PROCESSES OF PRODUCING, BUYING AND SELLING SHOULD MAKE CLEAR, I THINK, HOW IM- PORTANT IT 18, PARTICULAR- LY IN TIMES LIKE THE PRES. ENT. IN MORE CASES THAN MEET THE EYE, WIDER AD- VERTISING WOULD SOLVE MANY OF THE DIFFICULTIES THAT ARE TROUBLING MANY CONCERNS." by C. H. Tuck, Ope, D, (Copyright, 1928) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part 4 Glare will hasten the one so ex- posed to seek relief to existing er- rors of vision because the one so afflicted will suffer from glare be- fore those whose vision is more normal. General tiredness and eye fatigue then are among the first symptoms to be noticed. Let me quote here a very interesting and informative comment on this serious condition found in a recent scienti- fic article by Floyd W. Pagsons, which appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Parsons, among other things says: "There is no surer cause of fatigue in industry than improper illuminati The tendency of every workman, is to turn his eyes to- ward any bright object, so it follows that when there is an unusually strong reflection of light in the field of vision this causes a continual draw on the muscular action. In many cases a condition of bad glare in a plant has alone caused a de- crease in efficiency of as much as 25 per gent. The first rule in office or factory illumination is to elimin- ate all high lights. The whole visu- al field should be as uniformly il- luminated as possible. (To be Continued) PREPARING CAR FOR THE ! TRIP Many thousands are now con' s'dering the annual summer tour ~-where to go, how to prepare the car and what to take along. A Chevrolet executive at General phasizes the point that the pre- puration of the car is most fm- pends upon choice and the time available. ring the car, al. though important, is the simplest of preliminaries, if it is an up-| to-date model built for many thousands of miles of efficient operation. p i ster of lands, M7. Grobler states. He eader o! ] _Na- He Transvaal Na adjustment should seldom be changed, and if it is touched on the trip, it should be under the supervision of & service expert, Remember that in hot weather the battery requires water more frequently. . What to take depends on where you are going, Do not for- get a good road guide and maps. Take golf clubs. A gallon ther- mos jar of drinking water is an excellent suggestion. In moun. tain driving pay close attention, ty road signs, as to shifting geais going down grades. You may as- sume that there is a reassa Zor these mountain signs and that b7 obeying them you will save your brake drums. TYRONE NEWS (Mrs. W. H. Taylor, Correspon- dent) Tyrone, July 27, -- Congratu- lations to Miss Eva Collocutt and Mr. Lorne Annis on passing the Entrance examinations. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dudley, Billie and Donald spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Dud- ley at their cottage at Bowman- ville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. David Hooper, Mr. David Noble, Orono, Mr. and Mrs, C. D. Hodgson and Glen, Bowmanville, Sundayed with Mrs. James Storey. Messrs Harry and Frank Hath- erly, Dixie, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hatherly. Mr. and Mrs. James Dudley vigited their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Bradd, Oshawa. Mrs. Dudley remained for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family, Cannington, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. F, L. Byams. Mrs. Lillicrapp and Miss Vel- ma Campbell returned home af- ter spending a week with Mrs. Byam. We are sorry to report Mr. James Colwell under the doctor's ccre. We wish him a speedy re- ccvery. Mr. R. B. McCullough, Toron- to, is holidaying at Mr. W. a. Clemens'. Messrs. Norman Braithwaite and Frank Harkness, Cavan, Sun. deyed at Mr. Byron Moore's. Mr, Wm. Hambly, Boys' Train- ing School, visited with his sis- ter. Mrs. Laura Virtue. Miss Susie VanCamp, Black- stock, spent a few days with Mrs, Norman Woodley. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood- ley recently visited Mrs. Thomas Woodley, Peterborough. The Women's Institute and La- dies' Ald met at the home of Mrs. Norman Collocutt on Wednesday, July 165th, the following was the programme given: A splendid paper on '"Home Economics" by Mrs. Ronald B. Scott. Vocal duet by Misses Adelaide Annis and Nipa Hodgson; reading by Miss Adelaide Annis. It was decided to give $5.00 toward re-decorating the Insti- tute Ward in Bowmanville Hos. pital. The meeting closed with a social half hour. Miss Florence Gardiner, Osh- awa, spent the week-end at home. Mr. Levi Skinner spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Lorne McCoy, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Tape Sr., Mr, and Mrs. W. Tape Jr., Mim Matilda and Mr. Brenton Tape, Bridgeburg, visited the former's sister, Mrs. R. Hatherly and other friends, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Gardiner, I. Ban and Douglas, Misses Flor- ence and Annie Gardiner, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Mrs J. Hendricks, Trenton. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Davey and Keith, Mrs. Robert McCul- lough, spent Sunday at Mr. C. D. Hodgson's, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCoy, Brooklin, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woodley, Edith and Joyce, have returned home after holidaying near Min- den, Several from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Harry Hocken on Saturday. On Saturday afternoon the Sun- day School held their annual pienic at the Public School grounds, a goodly number being present. Races and ball games were enjoyed and a bountiful supper was served to all present. Everyone enjoyed a good time. The regular meeting of the Wo- rien's Missionary Society will be in the form of a quarterly tea to be held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, Aug. 6th at 2,30 pm. A good programme fs being prepared by Mrs. H. Skin- ner's group. All ladies of the are invited to attend. Church service next Sunday morning at 10.30 when Com- munion service will be held. Rey. A. M. Wotton will take charge of the service.. On Sunday evening, Rev. A. M. Wotton preached an excellent sermon, his subject being "Sons of the Tabernacle," taken from Exodus, the 33rd Chapt. and the 11th verse. "And the Lord spake unio Moses face to face, AS a2 man speaketh unto his friend. And he turned again in- to the camp; but his servant Joshua, the son of a Num, a young man, departed not out of the tabernacle." community WOULD CE BLECTION (By The Press) . Pretoria, South Africa ~---- scheme for electing the Governor General of South Africa by pop- Bek "vi 3 mais hose by whic e ent o be United States is chosen, wi'l submitted to a party Congrass Hon, P, G. W." ler, Mini- oon is. According. to Mr. er's scheme the Governor. General or Staatshoof (Head of State) would select Miuisters and the Government would carry | ov for stipulated period entire. nt of the Legis'ature, Lemon Oil FOR FINE FURNITURE PIANOS Erc. FEW dulingss, reventsiana'or | wood, and imparts a beautiful, lustrous home the admiration of Seif, astra cloth r es that blue fog and eauty and grain of the AWES' LEMON (oil dries at once, leaving no sticky film. It actuall: perves and protects your furniture and woodwork, gs 26 Re - - "Baward Hawes & Co) Ltd; Toronto, Makers of Hawes' Floor Wax BE SURE ITS HAWES' 4 Awe s Emo. lance to the old Republican sys- tem of Government. Mr. Grob- ler himself was a member of Pres ident Kruger's Ministry. CHILDREN SLAIN BY N.Y. GANGSTERS Innocent Children Victims of Bullets in Battle Be- tween Rival Gangs New York, July 29.--A car- leaving five children wounded, load of underworld gunmen drove slowly through a swelter- ing tenement district last night, fired a spray of lead against a wall, and then streaked away, but their intended victim un- scathed. Two of the children may die. Police advanced the theory that the outbreak was precipitat- ed by a beer war between a gang headed by Jack ("Legs") Diamond-and '"'Dutch" Schultz, and a group led by Vincent Colli, They said they believed the intended victim was Joseph Rao, associate of Diamond and Schultz. A steward of a "social club" near the scene was ar- rested for questioning, TWINS NEVER DIVIDED Bradford, England.--Two twin boys of Bradford, Yorkshire, Lave reached the age of 21 wiih- out ever being divided in any of their scholastic achievements. They are L. R. and R.L. Cham- bers, and they weree placed to- gether in the second part of the clessical tripos, which was among a big batch of final lists pul- lished at Cambridge recently, In all their examinations never more than a few marks have div- ided the brothers. They started at St. Augustine's elementary school, Undercliffe, and in 1929 gained scholarships to Bradford Crammar School. Both gained entrance scholarships to Pem- broke College, Cambridge your ueeds. Superior Wishes You a Cool and Jolly Civic Holiday To help you enjoy the Civic Holiday week-end, we offer a group of foods. specially solected and priced. Every product is guaranteed for purity, wholesomeness and delicious flavour. Each product is priced low and any product will be delivered to your door (at.no extra cost) if you will but reach for your 'phone and let us know WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING AUGUST 5TH, 1931 Granulated SUGAR 6 Ibs. 35¢| Creamery BUTTER 2 tor 49¢ Ed Fancy Mixed BISCUITS BORDEN'S Finest Red Cohoe Salmon, %'s .... Certo, sure Jell per bottle H.P. Sauce per bottle ....o0000. Libby's Sauer Kraut large size, 2 for Genuine Minute Tapioca 2 packages for . per package ....... New Cabbage Large Heads ...« +o CHOCOLATE 14c 1's hadi daddy tad 7 29c¢ 26¢ 25¢ Durham Corn Starch 1 0 c 5c Brunswick Sardines HAWE"S FLOOR WAX w Jewel Shortening 2 Ibs. for 25¢ ALAND SWEET MIXED PICKLES Family Jar 45¢ ib. 21e¢ | Tiger MILK Free Running SALT Plain or Todized 2 cartons for 17¢ CATSUP bottle MALTED s0z.29¢ McLaren's Jelly Powders Derby Pasteurized Loaf Cheese, per pound ... Family Blend Tea-- red bags, per pound Prepared Mustard per jar ..... cian Shirriff"s Good Morning Marmalade, 16 oz. jar Shirriff's True Vanilla 13 size, per bottle Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract, 2 bottles Choice Quality Blue Rose Rice, 2 pounds Christie's or Weston's Soda Wafers, 2 pkgs. 1's, "Gives hard, lasting pint 10¢ 16 oz. 49¢ 25¢ 29c¢. 39¢ 14c¢ 23¢ 23¢c 15¢ 17¢ 25¢ 4 for 25¢ 43c finish" » | FRAY BENTOS CORNED 17¢ ® Oxydol Large Pkg. 19¢ EGG-0 Ready Mixed CAKE per pkg. 19¢ Pickling Spice Whole 2 os. 4 oz. 8 oz. Sc 10c 15¢ Cellophane 'Wrapped 6/44 ey f Mupertor om M.