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i+ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1931 a HL ™e OSHAWA D AIL bished every afters (Batablished-187 1) 1 h days at at Oshe blishing Company, HEE Joe? M. Mundy. President Alloway, Manacing Director. Oshawa wa Dail Time i ember of The Cana: peo "Canada dian Dai ily Newspape:. Agro ; atic NK ntatio Provincial Dailies and the 1+ An "Burean of Circulations. 4 SUBSCRI TION ares a x i shawa and si $, a Pd BD 4 pd Oa cars Hay limits) $3.00 a year. Unijed States 3 year TORONTO OFFICE Bond Buildin Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. Rt D. Presidder, representative. FRIDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1931 A WISE DELAY °° The city council acted wisely in holding the bylaw. providing for the appointment By B. Goedike as city engineer until a definite form of contract between the engin- _ eer and the corporation is signed. As Al- d n Boddy pointed out, it was as much in the interests of the new -engineer as those of the city to have a definite agree- ment as to his status. Criticism has been invited, against the former engineer, largely on ac- count of the fact that there was no agree- ment with him such as'Ald. Boddy now sug- gests, providing for the definition of the or {engineer's rights to act as consulting en- eer for bodies other than the corporation lof the city, Asa safeguard against future oun and possible criticism, the council 'was wise in holding up the bylaw until these 'matters can. bé straightened out to the 'lsatistaction of both parties, and arranged iin such a way that their will be no future ~ jcause for disagreement as to the duties, % rights and privileges of the city and the engineer. 1 . CHEAPER STEAMSHIP TRAVEL . Announcements have been made of dras- dic reductions in ocean steamship fares from this continent to Great Britain and - Europe. These reductions have practically b forced on the great steamship com- i , for the practical suspension of im. migration to this continent, and the world- ~ wide depression, have reduced the number of passengers crossing the ocean to only a small fraction of what would be considered normal flow of traffic. The price reductions * have been madé in the hope that business will thereby be stimulated, and that more will' take advantage of the bargain For those: who have suffered little from 8 ocean travel was never so pactive, from the standpoint of cost, as is to-day. But unfortunately, the ma- prity of those who for years have dreamed making a trip to Great Britain and Surope, and who might have taken advan- e of the cheap rates, are in the very lass of le who have s om the depression that trip have had to be postponed Nevertheless, the reduction in the costs ; ommon with other luxuries 'whi in cme down in price in order to find BROTHERHOOD IN HIGH PLACES eives & setback hen the Cana- g: spirit of hatred andéon- : JE rk in high Fou. Canalis: ju closed has its ume 1 of and 'charges have been levelled i}: .. senting fi ite Gah of She above.' | posit a ou _ of Java is it smell, of the neighborh . Oshawa cannot give does not want to keep dians are afraid to turn them loose ood. them away; the city pi 4 d the guar- So it "does look as though Oshawa would just have to make the best of a poor move. EDITORIAL NOTES : Much of the work at the Oshawa Harbor "will be done by day labor. This should be good news for Oshawa's unemployed. The delay in completing the work at the Simcoe Street South subway continues. Cannot some steps be taken to have work SLaitAd gon on the Iaying of thie New press railway tracks and pavement? A committee headed by Mayor Marks is going to interview Premier Henty regard- ing "assistance with unemployment relief. But it is doubtful if the premier of Ontario _ can act until authority comes from the Fed- eral government, The average man understands why Sol- omon was so wise. It was because he had 700 wives. Music 'has been referred to as the sun- shine of the soul. And we suppose jazz can be called 'the moonshine. It would be a fine thing I the passenger steamers. like the Dalhousie City visited Oshawa harbor more often than once a year. The city council is acting cautiously with respect to reducing its own numbers. Sec- ond thoughts are usually better than first thoughts. And by the way, pronunciation of Can- dal is "Bornwa." -- Sarnia 'And there's this about a monarchy, the one who is going to rule is taught how to do it.--Brandon Sun. There's no speed record to equal the rap- idity with which the last week of vacation whizzes by.--Galt Reporter, A folding motor car has appeared. The collapsible pedestrian has been with us for some time.~~Montreal Star. The public won't object to gangland's fake coffins so long as the contents are genuine.--Detroit Free Press. Other Editor's Comments FAMILY POLITICS (Border Cities Star) An interesting situation is presented in Britain politics by the fact that all three major leaders have children who are taking an active part in public affairs, : For instance, Mr. Baldwin's son, Mr. Oliver is a Laborite, thus standing in opposition to the policies of his father, Mr. MacDonald's daughter is a staunch supporter of her father. Miss Megan Lloyd George backs up the Liberal cause as directed her papa. his d Gegrge made a speech in the House few days ago, 0, arguing that the Government's rural RousiuR program did not. gb far enough. "If my arithmetic is correct--" "she oy at one point, in pre- in es. pRIgHU het fate interjected ¥. than ght honorable or suppo ng his follwer Miss Lloyd George replied demurely. r. Bennett and M#. King, bot must . feel a little envious as they see the thwee political "Jeadérs of Britain all enjoying family political es of this kind, IMMIGRANTS' CONTRIBUTION ; (St. Thomas Times-Journal) The Welland Canal has cost $120,000,000 and about one human lives. For the army of 0 ehh fr 3 ost e men were rs, and for their work on - job the ign immigrant de- sgrves to ded, with a more indly attitude of mind: By their. i sweat these men have pion great con ion to the country Fo their adoption. A covtain. farmer was' abierved' by his wife to be unusually 'pensive. Wife--A pen for y: your hough) a ahouid just thi A 4 put on hous ¢ gry his wife was in eir lives every day. ¥ Doctof=You' re suffering idan k a cup of hot water ot Di, I've been d Sorc sometime, y my wile calle Po Saw A gir that Tver a Wu Is a 'pretty self, re- flected in her a "ean you oy me i the island: Jraches--p ar <h Mow whet our coffee -Well, wé. usually borrow ours from the rT A =' v w Ka aaa rope of 1 'groom "Eye |s "Care "and Eye Strain by ©. M. Tuck, Opt, D, . (Copyright, 1928) ~ YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES PART 10 Successful' readers must have good eyesight, unless you have gvod eyesight you will be limited to some extent in study and work and this again will find its limit vary in the separate individual, The capacity of one will be greater than the capacity of ane cther, Jt may be wise to think for a moment of our early life as a preparatory period to fit us to live a successful future and complete in our particular sphere to a lesser or greater degree and in some instances the survival ot the fittest will apply. It would be wiser therefore, to fit ourselves or those dependent upon us in the best manner possible that during this early sphere of life the high- est record possible to the indi- yidual may be attained, then with 'this as a background health and God willing, will be retained for the individual penefit for many Years to come, The physical strength of the individual decides the limitations and it should be that these limi- tatigne are sufficiently recognized that the person is not overtaxed mentaly or physically. Corrected defects will then be readily un- derstood, by eliminating handi- caps to speed up the efficiency of the individual. To be a successful reader you must have good eyesight. To have good eyesight it may be ne- cessary to wear glasses. This is often a necessity in the acquiring of an education and in fitting the child for its future place in the world. #* (To be continued) JOHN TEMPLE GRAVES In, KDITORIAL COLUMNIST OF THE BIRMINGHAM (ALABA. MA) AGE.HERALD, BAYS: That if Pollyanna were inter- d viewed pn the world-wide busi- ness clouds she could line them very handsomely in silver. \ She ¢ouild say that the depression has instructed nations in mutual in- dependence, is teaching them the futility of tariffs, and presenting them, apparently, with the most persuasive arguments ever yet offered for disarmament. She could say it has shown the economjc world that employees are customers, that buyers are sellers, 'and that even competi- tors, in some sense, are co-shar- ers of a common economic lot, She could say it has proven to the public that machines are not infallible or fool-proof, that big business men are not necessarily great economists or statesmen, acd that prodigalty, gambling and greed can ruin the best-laid plans of eternal prosperity. SHE COULD SAY THAT THE LOSS IN MATERIAL VALUES HAS BEEN MATCHED IN MANY INSTANCES BY A GAIN IN SP/RUTUAL ONES, AND THAT F(R THE THOUSANDS WHO ARE WORRYING OVER DE- CLINES IN THEIR INCOMES THERE ARE OTHER THOUS. ANDS WHO HAVE RECONCILs | M ED THEMSEL VES TO THESE DECLINES AND DISCOVERED IN THE NEWLY FORCED SIM. PLICITY OF THEIR LIVING A CERTAIN BLESSED RELEASE THRE A Lagth OF" TOO ; PRETTY WEDDING AT PORT PERRY Miss Dofis A. Sandy 'Be- ' comes the Bride of Mr. Gordoti Gammell (Miss MM retty it) wedding Perms, Aue, Ase, ant nity ETE ug. 1, at r o'cloc when Doris rd elder | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Bandy, of Omemee, became the bride of Ralph Gordon Gemmell, of Port Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Gemmell, of Whitefi Ont. = The ceremony was ed by the pastor, Rev. Blanchard assisted by the Rev. E. Row] f 8 riing. The bride, who was given in marriage A her father, 'Wore a beautiful Chantily lace, "ith ny net ud ac 4 large 'ha of pink chi w, trimmed with a bafid and flat bow of wide blue velvet ribbon and her satin slip- and lage mittens, were foi She carried of sweetheart Py lity-of {ha valley aud for- getene- ot, | ro pearl he the kift o Correspon- Bitoneh, Wry a jrock of pou. White * | are blue net with ma | bair hat, io Slippers, ha 'hose. Oe idoamaid. "Mie of Toronto, Was er gown was of y with hat, sl pers and ¢ Gendvieve San- the Cans fate Willard Still. ad ae od ft w. od of dy the signing of the register, Miss Marjorie Laidman, of Toronto, gave a vocal solo. The weddin music was played by Mrs. Ceel Cornell, organist of the church, Blue delphiniums, pink gladioll and snapdragans were used in decorating the church. The pul. pit and choir loft were banked with palms and ferns. After the ceremony the bridal. party and guests motored to Peterboro where a reception was held at the Empress Hotel. Receiving with the bride were her mother, Mrs. Sandy, wearing a gown of beige chiffon and lace with accessories of green, and Mrs. Gemmell, mo- ther of the groom, in rose geor- gette and black hat. Both wore corsage bouquets of Ophelia roses. Mr. Gemmell and his bride left later by motor for a trip in the Gaspe Peninsula, through the Maritime provinces and the Adir- ondack Mountains, On their re- turn they will reside in Port Per- ry where Mr. Gemmell is Prinei- pal of the high school. For tra- velling the bride wore a two-piece patou model of chocolate brown crepe with coat to match 'and close fitting, French hat of choco- late and beige. The gift of the groom to the maid of honor was a ring set with peridots, to the bridesmaid, a crystal necklace; to the organist, a white gold ring with aquamarine setting; to the soloist, a necklace of tourmalines and to the best man and ushers cuff-links of white gold. Among the guests were Mrs. Effle Fee and Miss Margaret Fee of Peterboro; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Mahood, of Lindsay; Miss Isobel Walker and Miss Marjorie Laidman, of Bar- rie; Miss Fréda Kincaid, of Union- ville; Mr. Elward Humphries, of Scarboro'; Miss M. E. Honey, of Fort Erie; Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Kingsville; Dr. Bruce orn- ton, of Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. H. Lamb, Miss Jessie Lamb, Misses Marjorie and Daisy Adams, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Johnston and Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Rev. and Mrs, Blanchard and Miss Jean Sandy, all of Omemee; Mr. and man and Miss Myrtle Weir, all of Toronto; Mr. W. E. Stillman, Cainp Borden; Mr. and Mrs. Cem- mell end Mr. and Mrs, Sydre Gemmell, of Whitefish, Ont, ; Mix Marion Gemmell, Hamilton; M! Winifred Gemmell, of Ottay Rev. and Mrz. Rowisnd, of Stir Ting: Dr. and Mr: 2. J. And | of Saginaw, Mieh.; Rev. D | Stinson, of BEuterprise: Mir | Mrz. Howard Cook, of New }3: Miss Neva Sine, of Tillsonburs: Miss Jean MacInnes, of Wind sor; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gem- ner, of Cayuga; Mr. Geo, W. Woolner, of Toronto, and Mr. C. Smith, B.8.A., of Belleville. Miss Emily Morrison, of Tor- onto, who has been the guest of Mrs. G. A. Woods for the past two weeks, returned home yester- ay. Miss Fances Mellow, of Toron- to, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. R. Gibb entertained five members of Lady Nairn Chapter of the Daughters of Scotland, at her summer home, here, one day lagt week, The ladies were Mrs. Moncrief, Mrs. White, Mrs. Mac- Dougal, Mrs. Rankin and Mrs. Sparks. All thought Port Perry ry a lovely place to spend a holi- day and on leaving for Toronto they all thanked Mrs, Gigg for a very happy day. Dr. Lundy was in Brantford, recently attending the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Alex. Lundy. cago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Robert Prentice and other rela- tives in the vicinity. Mr. Franklin Rogers, of Tor onto, is visiting friends in town. Port Perry and at the lake-front were: Mr. and Mrs. Richard On- slow, of Detroit; Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McPhedran, of Windsor; Mr, and Mrs. 8. Little, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs, T. E. James, Miss McAllister and Mr. Sydney James, of Buffalo; Mr, and Mrs. Irwin and family of Hamilton; Mr. and rs, C. R. Burnett and Miss Alice Jones, of Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Longworth and son, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Tomlin and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harper and family, of Toronto. Miss Leila McMillan, of Osh- awa, was visiting friends in Port Perry, on Saturday. Born--On Saturday, Aug. 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Collacutt, a daughter.-~Oongratulations Mr. James Frise, of Toronto, is holidaying in town. Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Cockburn and two sons are visiting a the home of his father, Mr. J. Cockburn. Miss Jean Switzer, of Oshawa, swam across Lake Scugog last week. : PUT WRONG NOSES IN FOR BOUNTY Indians in British - Colum- bia Caught Putting Rack. et Over on C Government Vancotiver, B.C (B JA The Cana- dian Press)--The federal depart ment of fisheries has at last broken up the seal snout racket. The government has been paying a bounty of $3. per nose for hair seals slaughtered off the west coast. The hair seals have been proved to be destructive to the salmon run and other valyable commercial fish and for that reason the government rewards hunters who 'reduce the ards. The noses are sent in as proof that the seals have been kill- | the past fhe Indians, who have bets, the, chief claimants for re- ae dent a bal vo their consign- ¥o anal Mrs. Geo, 'Johnson, Miss M. Still- | mell, of Montreal; Mr, A. G. Skin. | Mr. and Mrs, Glenister, of Chi- || Among the holiday visitors to || arose when the Indians who turned in the large consignment said they would accept half the bounty if the overnent could not afford to pay He entire sum owing. The pay- ment was deferred, Meanwhile reports brought back by sea lion hunters helped to solve the mystery. Sea lions are slaught- red off the west coast as well as ped seals because of the destruction they cause among salmon and other varieties of fish. The sea lion hun- |: ters were surprised to find large numbers of 'sea lion whose snouts had been cut off. Examina- tion subsequently showed that the noses of hair seals and young bea lions are practically identical. Ex- perts have discovered a means of distinguishing them, however, and all noses received in future will not only be counted but subjected to a severe test. The Indians have been warned that sea lion snouts will not receive a bounty when Sayueraded as hair seals, i JUST A SNACK Bangor, Me. -- Steve Storosky, Russian woodsman, dropped into a local restaurant for a bite to eat. Before Steve had left he delighted the manager and awed other cus- joupiers by consuming 36 hard-boiled s, 17 slices of bread, four cups coffee, four doughnuts, a large beh ek and four glasses of water. They had returned from their ho- liday abroad and he was looking though his morning post. Suddenly he give an exclamation of surprise. "Gracious, Marie," he said to his wife, "do you remember that couple we met on the Channel boat and took a violent fancy to? I mean the couple we invited to visit us?" "Why, yes," she replied. "You don't mean to sa "Yes," he groaned, * actually coming." "the idiots are Rog vu. Beware Pre-Burned Oil py ---- Pe. ppp pe CITIES SERVICE OIL "Keeps Its Youth" Motorists, be carefull Someolls are bear iorched ning to extract extra n fl? ni and kf Shealene. Cities J [fein Semperaturs.}sa retains its inthe tiiliin is i yd wear an oo. Be sure, 'with € s Service Oil i» drain and refill today. CITIES SERVICE; PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Cities Service Oil Company Limited Service. of industrial on the continent mi 30g ony HED Aa sedons on N.6.C. | Toronto. Lotv evening vasés for "anyone" calls are in force from 7.00 p.m. te 8.30 pm. local time. Night. rates Cheaper 20 4.30 am. "I'll paddle in the four on Saturday"' When the firm sent Eric out of town the Canoe Club felt that the doom of the crack "four" was sealed. Without him in the canoe, the cup 'would surely go to some other club. The night before the big regatta; Excitement in clubhousé, Then came the telephone call and Eric's joyous voice. J t's alright fellows; the chief gave me "the week=end and I'll be home tos morrow ready to paddle in the four? So, Brie kept his place in the canoe, and. of course the four won. And the cost of the call was only a little more than the | prit of a prepa