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-THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1931 'Oviaua ely dy Times THE OSHAWA D (Established 81 dent, newspaper Sh EE Sc bat Times is St dere of The Cana- i n ewspape:. Asso- ation, the a i pe lished every after- holidays at Osh. lishing ny. Yon ndy. ent, vincial Dailies wi the ureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPT] ON RATES aby carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢c. a By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- ny delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States Va year, 5; TORONTO OFFICE 8 Bond B oe: ng, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone H. D. Tresidder, representative. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6th, 1931 NOT YET SURE e city council is mot yet sure as to h 'method of reducing the city council d electing the aldermen year by year will "be submitted to the electors of the city. Af- ter having agreed, in committee of the whole, to submit a question providing for a tion of the size of the council from n members to ten, the council, at its ieting on Tuesday night, thought better its former decision, and referred the ole question back to the committee for ; consideration. This was 'done be- " eause of a feeling that the proposed ques- tion did not go far enough, and after sev- alternatives had been proposed in open cally unanimous in their desire for a but there is some difference of opin- iis well that this be given very careful tion, for, as The Times has pointed out, the change which was proposed did not i remove the chief objection to the present System. that of electing the aldermen by ward system instead of by general vote the whole city. Possibly the aldermen, , are coming round to this way of think- , and it would be an excellent thing if ; the electors, next January, could bé given an opportunity, not only of reducing the number of aldermen, but also of stating how they shall be elected. This could be one quite easily without causing any con- ion should there be an affirmative vote on both questions, sincé one question could with the number of aldermen to form scouneil, and the second with whether they should be elected by the ward system by 'general vote of the whole city. It d not be difficult for the council to irk out a formula on this basis, by which whole question could be definitely decid- by vote of the electors. WILL START SOON " The estimates for the Oshawa harbor im- vements having been passed in the clos- 'days of the parliamentary session, it is d that work will be started on these pvements within the next week or two. troublesome coal piles are now being removed, and that stumbling block will soon cons to exist. There has been a long peri- ot waiting for. Bithia work to go ahead, ind the veoslavaf hawa, particularly n looking to this project nt, have had to exercige ; deal of patience. Shipping compan- 5 oo. have been anxious to make Oshawa ) E Jott ofeall, but have been disin- pn account of the congestion , there is hope of action. ,000 has been voted for a Harbor, to be expended in various y8'and there is good reason to believe ha Kin the very. near future the harbor will fice again be a of activity, and that it will, when the work is completed, be an greater. asset: to the city than it has ven to be in the last year. Eon WILL IT WORK? his unemployment bi a bill Premier Ben- incorporated cla ; for with goed and about; i of s that in these froublous times. Briefly, the cancel the naturalization yublesmakers who 'are ' depatt all hose who] v and order "shall be main- 5 I: it is operated in Russia, then there should 'be no hesitation in sending them back to the countries from which they came, On paper, Premier Bennett's measure seems sound, but it remains to be seen whe- ther it will work, whether it will be applied as strictly as will be necessary. to rid the country of those who would disturb its peace "and good order. Canadians can work out'a solution to their own protiems without in- terference of Soviet | and if the government's new scheme is to be made effective, there should be no half measures, 'but a vigorous application of the principles underlying it, so that the disturbers of the peace can be "removed from this country. THEY READ THE ADS Everybody reads Beyapaet advertise ments because they give the every-day facts they want to know. Nothing ap- proaches newspaper advertising in display efficiency and real money-getting appeal. Advertisements take the guess work out of buying because the constant demand for advertised goods and service has proven their worth. The infallible proof of good merchandise is in the demand. Advertised lines are al- ways increasing in demand. Experience has shown successful business concerns that they can acquire both prestige and new business by continuous, truthful advertis- ing. Concerns who draw into their com- mercial shells get nowhere until they wake up to the fact that if they want to gain this world's advantages they must advertise. Business concerns who have worth-while merchandise or service should advertise not' once in a while but all the while. The time has come when everyone weighs the value of a dollar. Even the busiest men and wo- ment take time to read the advertisements carefully, for therein they find goods of quality at reasonable prices--the kind they want. Another explanation offered for the sea serpent stories which have been popular recently is that the "monster" was a child's rocking horse which had been thrown into the lake. But that hardly ex- plains the speed with which the sea serpent is supposed to have travelled in the water. Oshawa's lake water may be cold, but that can be considered an asset to the swimmers who are training in it, judging from the performance of George Young and Margaret Ravoir on Monday. All that George Young has to do now is to win the fifteen mile marathon at the C. N. E. and he will again be everyone's hero. EDITORIAL NOTES. Cupid is having a very slack time these days. Apparently young folks are a little cautious in making the jump, even if two can live more cheaply than one. Now that work has been resumed on the gas lines, let us hope there will be no fur- ther interruptions. Oshawa has been chosen for the annual 12th of July walk of the Orangement of the district next year. This gives the local lodges nearly a year to Prepuge for this great event. The session of parliament is now over, but the same cannot be said of the govern- ment's troubles, Cis With parliament qver, perhaps it will be _ possible to have work started at the Osh awa harbor, since the excuse that the esti- mates have not yet been passed will no longer be available. + Tye unemployed leaders leaders, in quoting gas pany officials' statements, have fallod ix distinguish between the extension of the Oshawa mains, and the laying of the supply line to Bowmanville, which are two entirely separate projects, only the former of which was included in the agreement with the city. BITS OF HUMOR PLAYING IN LUCK Boston Transcript s here that her third the way? other 'women have ¥ he. returned 2 on expedition, h into her room. ah ie a he of 2 go H looked. frock and then at the bill, A h "should think it's a pelican x 3 adopted v 4 thous the {terms against , Eve. Care and Eye Strain by C. H. Tuck, Opt, D, " (Copyright, 1928) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES Part 9. Upon the acquiring of an aca- demic education we are equipped with a mental apparatus endoweil with many sound theories meant for the success in our future life mentally, hysically and spiritual- ly but no man is so endowed that he can sit down and say it is now ended. Life has now only begun and it is essential that we add to the structure just begun. Reading is essential every day of your busintss career, to retain and to attain knowledge once gained. To prepare your receptive mind hy reading that which will relax from what has been a mental strain, Those who require glasses therefore under the circumstances of this mature for their reading, possess themselves of glasses which seldom leave the room where the owner does his read- ing and full visiom lenses and not tifocals are the proper glasses for this purpose. Ordinary bifocals and even a bifocal with a large segment is inadequate because where intengive reading is neces- sary a restricted field is found through any bifocal, will not per- mit of clear unrestricted concen- tration and many a valuable point may be lost, disturbed or iuter- rupted to our disadvantage un- less we are comfortably and clear- ly equipped for the occasion. (To be Continued) Ernest Drury, operator of the William Taylor and Whitcomb Hotels in San Francisco, and far- seeing young hotel. man of the Pa- cific Coast, sat in his office re- cently and outlined to me his rea- sons for his faith in the future, not only for his own business, but for this entire community "beside the Golden Gate." Today Ernest Drury views the vast Pacific as the future high- way for commerce of undreawed proportions. He looks upon the teu million dollars now being spent in the construction of the new transpacific liners as one of the ad/ance evidences of what is shortly to come in this western world. Mr. Drury sald: "With the stabilization of the Government in China and the standardization of silver, two of the greatest deterrents to the development of transpacific trade are about to be set aside. "Australia, at present over- coming the depression of the past few years, is to be another of the great markets of our goods and tho source of unlimited future travel to our shores, "Modern tragsportation anni- hilates the old handicaps 'of time and distance on the Pacific. We are, indeed, on the verge of a new era in human achievement, having its most immediate ex- pression in the countries border- ing on the Pacific. "SAN FRANCISCO, AS THE GREATEST OF ALL PACIFIC PORTS, WILL BE THE FOCAL POINT OF THIS NEW BEAT OF WORLD COMMERCE." | WINNIPEG TABOOS PAJAMA PARADES Women Are Not in Favor of Summer Fad Winnipeg, Man., Aug. 5.--Ta- boo on pyjama parades on Winni- peg's broad avenues will soon be sought if the opinion of organ- ized women's bodies is being cor- rectly interpreted from the at- titude of executives, The move toward official action is not far off, according to a survey by the social editor of the Winnipeg Free Press. So far, the Free Press ob- serves, the only thing which has prevented a dep\tation waiting upon the city council to discuss the feasibility of a law against pyjamas on Portage avenue is the fact that women's organizations cease functioning during the holi- day season, and there is little chance of discussing concerted action until activities resume in the fall. Should the intrepid ones seek to introduce pyjamas '| into the class-rooms when school FES best. opens in September there will be a definite move on 'the part of women's organizations to prevent aver, executive members sa Several women interviewed expressed themiselves in strong the new vogue, declaring it was "perfectly scan- ~ |dalous" to see girls clad in such garb on city streets, according to . the Free Press, Some felt the '|time had come to take official action as the style of pyjamas ged, in some cases, ga but on. move to arouse public o ni bir ! £ chief offenders, as older girls d women on it the wearing of amas eaches or their own a Many women see in this phase of the pylJama craze the main reason for taking ac- tion, as they regard the extreme styles favored by the youngsters a menace to their morals. "When pyjamas for outdoor wear, aside from beach costumes, were first shown they were mere- ly dress adaptations with a skirt for each leg, and, as such, were all right if one cared: for that sort of things," one woman said in discussing the matter recently. "Bat the more extravagant the style the more popular pyjamas have become with the younger girls until, today, some of these youngsters are a disgrace." Shop managers confirmed this flourishing business in the more statement to the extent of admit- ting that they were doing a bizarre types. Big' patterns, low- cut necks and fitted hips are the popular thing. Some managers declared that mo one fad had ever been taken up so universally as the one for summer pyjamas, and that the most daring styles were the most popular. Decorated Graves Kingston,--On Sunday after- noon the Sovereigns of Kingston Camp, No. 277, Woodmen of the World, paid a visit to Cataraqui Cemetery and decorated the graves of departed members of the Order with potted plants. During last week members of the Order visited the cemetery at Harrowsimith and decorated the graves of late Sovereigns, hs Seb A) as Net McLAREN'S HAAL ESE: IN: (OJ MATA First quality Spanish olives packed in seven sizes of "CRACKLE" glass jars. Lic others | T CHANGE BACK FOR YOUR . DOLLAR: :. X% » "ANOTHER NEW A & P UP-TO-DATE FOOD SHOP OPENED AT 462 SHERBOURNE ST., TORONTO - (WHERE EcoNoMY RULES rT ] §-- WEDNESDAYS SHOP EARLY FINE GRANULATED SUGAR 10~ KELLOGG'S nice xrispios Px. 11 JELLQ Assorted Flavors 3 Pgs. 1 Qe TIGER BRAND CATSUP 2:29. CRABMEAT raney rack "+ 29e PEAS cnoies No. 4 Steve 5 Be LIFEBUOY =3--19- JELLY BEANS 2 29 GUM DROPS 2m. 25 PRESERVING ITEMS Glass Sealers Pts.98¢ Glass Sealers Qts.$1.09 Rubber Rings Doz. 6c Zine Rings Doz. 15¢ Parrowax Pkg. 12¢ Pickling Spices wuoizlh, 2 5¢ Mustard Bulk 1b. 48e¢ Vinegar Ji%50: Gal. 40e 3 sist. 27e 2. 19-02. "oz. 296 3 and fc botile charge exis on he 1 404 1 oz. sizes respectively. 4 MORE NE LOW RICEE Fresh Fruits Eneore "nus ik 21e 8.0.8. Cleanser LA 14e LIBBY'S ORANGES: A & P WRAPPED- CRISP AND TENDER CELERY = 2-1 o and Yegetonles AP. 23 Sauerkraut 2 "Pie: 25e GOLDEN : ARROW Peanut Butter 27.3% 29¢ CHRISTIE'S "B" Soda Waters 2r==23e Loaf Cheese: Hib. 29¢ VICTORY SWEET MIXED 5% 29e Pickles OUR OWN ANN PAGE BREAD A © P Bakery Products RYE BREAD =:2 10:79. & money. Can anything more convincing be sald about Genuine Soft-Meated Spring LAMB LEGS»26- FOREQUARTERS m. 14¢ RACK ROAST ®.17 LOIN CHOPS m.32¢ LAMB BREAST 1m. 13¢ 'FLAVORIGHT Cottag ag Just serve any A & P meat on your own fable. If for any reason you are not complelely satisfied, we will cheerfully refund.yowr FINEST PEAMEALED BACK BACON :--28- Quality Beef BONELESS AND ROLLED, LB. 25¢ RUMP xm. . SUGAR-CURED BREAKFAST BACO QUALITY? SLICED, LB. 30c age Rolls nw. 18 ROASTS 1b. 19 wn. 17 Sliced 1b. 23 RED SPRY SPRING solecda HAM +39 THINLY SLICED SALMON zr 1 26 'WEINERS sacked 2.25 WHITEFISH . | ~~ FISH ~ 1b. 14. 7 smeos st go store. J FISH ea R.'WEST, Grocery Manager E 3170KING ST. WEST STORE TELEPHONE 2643 MR. ASHBURY, Meat Manager MR. NV NEWSOME. Grocery Manager MGas. generation are 'the |: wilh OE CANADA GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO.