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JAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1932 te Oshawa Daily Times : Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) pn independent newspaper published every after- neon except Sundays and legal holidays at Osh- lawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing Com- pany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M., Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The anadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- per Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. : SUBSCRIPTION RATES livered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, "12c a week. By mall in Canada (outside Osh- 'awa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. United States $4.00 a year. 4 TORONTO OFFICE ' Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele- hone Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre- sentative. VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24th, 1932. Help the Kiwanis This evening the Oshawa Kiwanis Club holding its annual ice carnival in the shawa Arena. This event is being staged order to provide funds required to carry n the work of the club for under-privileged joys. Many citizens already know of the ature of this work, which finds it strong- expression in the Kiwanis Camp during the summer months. This camp has now become firmly established as a splendid in- titution for boys who would otherwise ever know the joys of a real summer holi- ay. It is a body-building and a charac- r-building institution, and there are ores of parents, as well as boys, who will stimy to its value: The Kiwanians are deserving of strong upport in their venture. It takes a con- iderable amount of money to carry on the vork which the club is doing, and the citi- ns of Oshawa are offered an opportunity Bf contributing to the support of this by ttending an ice carnival which will be full balue for the money paid, without taking nto consideration the added value in the owledge that a splendid work is being ssisted. "The Kiwanis Club does not often come before the public in appeals for assistance, fo the help given in this instance should be all the more generous on this account. Knowing something of this work, knowing omething of the boys who have been help- 8d in many ways because of the interest | aftaken in them by the club, we appeal to the itizens of Oshawa to turn out in their ousands for tonight's carnival, and so make the event the success it deserves to What Will De Valera Do? = Wamonn De Valera, leader of the Repub- ilican party in the Irish Free State, with the help of his allies, has a clear majority .in the new Dail Eireann, He will therefore replace William Cosgrave as president of ithe Free State, and his party will have scontrol of the government. Fears have been expressed that this will mean the be- sginning of a new era of civil strife in Ire- land, and, judging from the past record of Pe Valera, these fears have some founda- tion. » «Yet there is a strong possibility that mothing untoward will happen. De Valera ds dependent for his majority on a small group of Labor members. who hold the 'balance between the two large parties. The Laborites are in sympathy with nearly 'all of the new government's program. The _ 'significant thing, however, is that the Labor group will not support any move Eto disturb the present constitution of their * Bountry. They are loyal to Great Britain nd the Empire, and, while supporting the w government, will not be favorably dis- posed to help De Valera in any move to 'break away from the Empire. That is the saving factor in the situa- jon. There is also the strong posgibility that, just as the responsibilities of office d a sobering influence on the Labor saders of Great Britain, so will they have the same effect on the Irish Republicans, who will doubtless realize that they have hothing to gain by separation from the mpire, and will settle down to the task giving their country the best kind of ernment they can. The Plan is not Working It must be apparent to unbiased obser- vers that the reported understanding be- "ween W. E. N, Sinclair, house leader of ie Ontario Liberals, and Mitchell Hep- urn, M.P., provincial leader of the same y, cannot form the basis of a satisfac- arrangement. There was evidence of during the debate in the Ontario ature when Hon. Harry Nixon, Pro- fressive leader, was pressing for the ap- pintment of counsel to represent the )position view in the inquiry into Hydro ffairs by Mr. Justice Middleton, [The background was this: Mr. 'Nixon ad written Mr. Justice Middleton about e matter of naming counsel, and in his ter had stated: "I am in a position to y that the Ontario Liberal leader, Mit- Eg hell Hepburn and myself can agree in sub- Hitting a nomination for your considera- Mr. Nixon and Mr. Hepburn paid a visit to Mr. Justice Middleton in connection with the same matter, but apparently the Liberals in the Ontario Legislature had not been consulted, neither had anything been said to Mr. Sinclair, the Liberal lead- er during the session of the Legislature, where Mr. Hepburn does not occupy a seat. After Mr. Nixon had finished his de- mand for council, the Prime Minister, Mr. Henry, stated his case and refused to grant the request, and then it was that W, E. N. Sinclair came to the support of the Premier, and by the same token to the repudiation of Mr. Nixon and Mr. Hepburn. Liberals in the province will not be able to draw much comfort from the situation in which they find themselves. Solomon may have been wise jn his day and genera- tion in ordering that a child be cut in half in order to satisfy two claimant mothers, but the same thing can hardly be applied to political leadership. There is no garment large enough to cover two men in this busi- ness. It is not good political strategy for Mr. Sinclair to wear the insignia of author- ity while the Legislature is in session, and then have it pinned on Mr. Hepburn for the rest of the year. Liberals are making a mistake when they seek to keep up such divided leadership. -- Stratford Beacon- Herald. y Editorial Notes Have you signe your membership ap- plication for the Chamber of Commerce ? If not, call Ross Mackinnon at 3089. He will send along someone to attend to it. The Board of Education has not yet actually gone to court in the estimates' dispute. Therefore there is still time for conciliation and an amicable settlement, It would not be surprising if many Osh- awa housewives tried some new experi- ments in cooking as a result of the School of Cooking and Home Economics. Those who wish to attend the cooking school tomorrow will have to carry their lunch with them, China is now on the offensive, and it would be rather interesting if the Japanese army were driven right out of the Shang- hai area into the sea. The British government is leaving set- tlement of the Sino-Japanese dispute tc the League of Nations. We hope that body will be able to deal effectively with the situation. Toronto has shortened the season for daylight saving time. Oshawa will probably follow suit, and mothers who have children going to school will not object. A former resident of Shanghai predicts a Chinese victory in the present struggle. Two or three weeks ago he would have found it difficult to make people believe him. Today it is rather different, Will we see you all at the Kiwanis Tce Carnival this evening? { Other Editor's Comments HIGH SCHOOL COSTS (Fort Time Review) rt Eric 1s « or some' undesirable licity in conn f a At the time tl school the t far and wide for its Scotch thrift, a high "erpus. scl vw hil Fergu it bas a think that But whether swn ost $100,000, ( $200,000, ol. Whether t, We know. We hould be taught to swim. is an educational function remains to cen I'he swimming pool is an im portant reason for Fort Erie high school costing than any other high school in Welland county. I'horold costs are lowest because Thor The Fort deebury's cost upw is doing without a swimming cafeteria or ni do not every child ming more Perha old's school is oldest likely to be appreciably debt has been paid off. The Times-Review is a strong advocate of ade- quate salaries for teachers, The best teachers can b= obtained only when good salaries are paid, BITS OF HUMOR IN FOR IT. Erie costs are not "You say you found a letter in a woman's hand- . writing in my pocket this morning? 1 don't know how it got there" "I do. '1 gave it to you to post two weeks ago." ~The Humorist, . GETTING IT. Mrs. Kane: Before we were married my husband said that nothing was too good for me. Mrs. Blaine: And now? Mrs. Kane: He thinks with nothing. --Answers, BITS OF VERSE 3 A FANTASY I ought to be satisfied Against the south room wall of Sunshine House There hangs a Japanese embroidery ; Upon a back ground of bright whorls of gold Long. drooping lines of blue gistaria sway, While from the pond below white cranes Supwin 5 'I'railing their slim black legs in heavy flight, Ot turn with 'sleck necks or red eyes to peer In the pale reedy shallows where they wade, And there, when all the paths were locked in snow On many a summer journey I have gone : Through that fantastic land of golden art Where flowers fade riot, the sun never dies, And prisoned sense may rove away from time, A happy wanderer through Heart's Desire, ~Bliss Carman, | Wesr, { 28-tall as | we stood | farm | at Oklahoma City. | onst i | a few | [ Build | Children's { blanket of lower until: the debenture by C. H. Tuck, Opt. BD (Copyright, 1938) YOUR CHILD AND THE EYES PART 290 Perhaps we are very much overdone with our work and are looking forward to our holiday as a measure of relief that we may build up preparatory to an- other round of work and worry.. The school child is just as hu- man and being a growing child Is often more in need of relaxa- tion and rest for tho good of his up building, He is, no doubt, then looking forward to his holi- days. If his eves need correcting they ghould be looked after when a symptom of defect is first noted. Don't" shove it ahead when he nas a holiday, If we treated our- elves this way we would soon now the meaning of the term axationer rest. These errors and defects that can be attended to as we go along should receive immediate at tention and the other of less im portance or best suited to sum- mer weather or in the 'need of constant eare er consideration, any service is to an ind! cfier ijt bargain The a great of its value. Why prostitute it by methods? (To be continued) price of ation free or counter oor of the Ih ih bank in the ve district, in We lool a picture of tivity uch ound w wer varied I Oklahoma as a 1 ra and of hard that but 42 ground tands huffalo even upon which indeed wa grass, es I looked across th into the 33rd tory windows of the Skyline Club in the Rat Tow re quented by ne.of the y herded cattle | \ ne Within here was is under $0,000,000 to the north ame old- n this this com t lay the Ok- sald to he field in north is acre ex which rep- Nicho Hi a 2,300 ngiy ( tial se when tion, leveloped, will resent a3 y To the mthwest moth packing plants, Wilson & Company and Armonr & Com- pary, representative of one of the city'y industries, are two mam- major nearly z unon which another the country's belts To the north the Capitol building, and grain elevators, huildir ypified resource, for and wheat mills and cotton Soclety Crippled the State and Historical the State Hospital, So level is the couhtry Oklahoma City that from vantage point, across the green growing wheat, we could see Norman, home of the state university, 18 mileg to the scuth; EI Reno, 30 miles to the west cover the tower ma City University; and Edmond, 14 miles north, the home of the Central State Teachers' College. At the western edge of the city this Husband and Wife Find Them Very Beneficial They Took Dodd's Kidney Pills And Received Relief Ontario Lady Suffered With A Sore Back And Kidney Trouble Cornwall, Ont., I'eb, 24.--(Spec- fal) "I had been troubled with my Kidneys and sore back all last Fall," writes Mrs. J. N. Taylor, who lives at 421 Sixth St. E, Cornwall, Ont, "I bought 'three boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and found relief after I had used one box, I kept on taking them and now. I am in good health and able to do my work. My husband has also taken them with beneficial results." Owing to the delicacy of the Kidneys they are easily upsct, A slight strain or wet feet may lay the foundation for years of suf- fering. Again Kidney diseases are of such an insidious nature, that they may be present for months or years without being suspected, So that everyone should be on their guard to note the first symptoms, Experience of nearly half a century has proved Dodd's Kidney Pills to be the best reme- dy for all Kidney diseases. | ized that the may he given deep- | any city should be an exception. extent | 5.000.000 exnenditure. | To the | one of the city's great flour | great | | tion overlap | | inks blocks closer is the Qkla- | | homa University Medical School, about | | Xmnire of its | markets of | where a" demand for such | duets exists or can be created'. { We do not for of Oklaho- | | neearion, but we confess to a de- also is Lake Overholser,, on the North Canadian River, source of the city's water supply. Oklahoma City bas grown be- cause of the balanced variety of its productive resources----agricul- ture, ofl and manufacturing-- but its growth also is due to the forward-looking spirit and the pulling together of its citizens. AND THE FOLK IN OKLAHOMA CITY, BY THE WAY, FOR THE | PAST 42 YEARS, HAVE DONE THEIR CITY BUILDING THROUGH ONE OF THE LIVE- EST CHAMBERS OF COM. MERCE IN THE COUNTRY, HAVING, 80 MR, J. F. OWENS, | ITS PRESIDENT, TELLS ME, MORE THAN 5,000 MEMBERS, ONE OF THE FOUR LARGEST ORGANIZATIONS OF ITS KIND IN THE COUNRTY. WHAT OTHERS SAY F. M. Dafoe. Burke Strect, has handed still another 'open let- ter" to this paper for publication this time addressed to the Board of Fducation in which he expresses his opinions, valuable or otherwise, on the actions of the Board. His letter is as follows: Oshawa, Feb, 23, 1932, BOARD OF EDUCATION Dear Sir: It is all too well known and real- world is in the midst depression, and bemg known f a most terrible thal emergency measures are adopted by practically every organization, political and otherwise, on until such time as they necessary, and 1 do not Board of Education of to carry will not be think the Were | to advocate wholesale re- ictions I would be untrue to my- elf, however, we have teachers and sors with salaries, ranging as vas $4,800 per year and while no doubt doing all they an in assisting their families and hers, it would seem that some of more highly paid, might contri to the board of education part their salary in the owever, no help can he Mpa are in this manner then, under | Time vould it not be s expensive teach- winstances, when it 1 teacher hire | nd professors. eo tot should vou ourt, that p ( rd with you tandard and ntained to the city rs of the city; be lacking in con- | | nell, who tion of the taxpayers it the very fact th 1 ding body ng with con the 1 is tl Yours truly F. M "MPIRE DEPENDS DAFOI ON CONFERENCE. The Empire Review Calls Attention to Ottawa Gathering Now that Lausanne is out of + way, at any rate, for a time, 11ie attention is turning more d more towards Ottawa and he approaching Imperial Confer- What are the Government plans for creating a general and ffective partnership between the component parts of the British Pmpire? That i& the crucial ques- tion animating the supporters of he National Government, So far, we have only been told of nego- tiation, but the sands of time are running out and the country f« anxious for further informa- On Ottawa the future of the Dritish Empire . depends, New have to be forged, new conomic ties brought into exist- To quote Mr. Bennett, the of the Conference is to being = "an economic structure that will provide and facilitate the orderly marketing hv every member of the British products in the other members pro- nee ence, nurpose hring into the one moment be- Government are importance of the lieve that the not alive to the sire to see more outward and visible gigns of what is going on behind the scenes. There is much spade work to be done not alone bv this country but by the Do- minions themselves. | How Is this spade work pro- gressinz? Are we coming to gripe? What we need Is a strong and prosperous Brijlsh Empire, a genuine and effective economic partnership--not an Empire where each part is playing for its own hand, but an Empire based on the premises "each for all and all for each". From the news 'we gee from time to time in the Press, it is evident that the sig- nal "Get Ready' has been run up in all the Dominions. Is the same signal flying from the mast-head in the Homeland? For a period. the rebuff that met the advances made bv Canada at the last Im- nerial Conference rankled in the Dominion. All that has now gone and Canadian manufacturers are turning their attention to econ- omic union and the stimulating of Empire trade, Is the National Government' working towards the same end? Or is Lord Snowden preparing arain to show hostility to preferential treatment tn our kith and kin overseas, There are matters on which fhe elec- torate which placed a National Government in office are await- ine, and anxiously waiting, in- formation.---~The Empire Review. One way "to keep a body from becoming * a busybody is ta keep a body busy, interest of the | { mas | ing in the new erto they have always kept their | and | board of | | hold, Fnelish | facturers | 4 co-operative | eously LONDON BIDS FOR FASHION LEAD Is Making Strides Towards Usurping Position of Paris Imagine a frock that is "kill- ad" by a fog! A frock fresher than a flower, which has to be nade on the same day that it fs ro be worn, lest a single nizht in a cupboard should make its flounces droop! It sounds fan- tastic, but yesterday | saw a bridesmalid's dress, (more like a sea of foam than a concoction of silk and net) which was made a few hours before it was shown because there had heen a fog the day before, and the weizht of the fog 'would have depressed, ever so slightly, its crisp, milk-white cascades of net, This creation made its debut at a historic occasion: the first trade show of all-British models British design, British mater- fals and British workmanship-- ever held in London This marks the opening of a big drive to make London the fashion centre of the Empire London is going | to rival Paris. It is making a co- operative effort to enahle fashion houses, whether in Britain or overseas, to huy their desizns en- tirelv from British model-houses, instead of being farced to go to foreign capitals where the ox- change js against htem, British Model Honse the first display of all- exclusive ne models the Mayfair Hotel, The ket aside was out, and the crowd from all over the country over- flowed into the next door lounge to watch the mannem « parad- fnz in every efort of frock, from wedding dresses to beach pyja- First Hence nritish, held at biz room known ex- foin- Hith- hest shops are movement, Several of the elusive West-end themselve hut now Reville's, Isobel's of Hartnell's and othe designers are for. the retail the London achieved a One fs a designs to Jane Munns, Bond Street, leading dress ranising shows trade, Some of have already orld-wide re or- toners ntation Mr. Norman left Cambridee vears aco His designs. are the of London. Another desfener, Captain head of one of the best- Paris firme, Now he fis oming back and opening a Lon- don house I'he London Fashions Group At the same time as this movement, British, dress manu- and wholesalers have themeelves together organisation called onnz man only U'ntversity four arlginal talk neux, | Ynown handed he London Fashions Group whose turnover runs into pounds a year, have have all agreed to rms, 111'ons of iofned, They hold up their spring shows until | . given date (at the end of Feb- when they will simultan- thrown open theipy doors to buvers from all over the world While each firm will choose fits own designs and manufacture its own dresses, all fifty will co-op- erate in attrecting buyers from shops, big and little, who might otherwise have gone abroad. The opening date for the launching of these dress-shows rnary) has heen chosen to coincide with | the British Industries Fair, Then buyers from the Dominions and Colonies and from all over the world will be able to judge for themselves the success of Lon- don's hid to say the last word in women's fashions, as she has al- ways done in men's The Newest Frocks The first British Model House, (which will function on exactly the same lines as the famous Paris Houses) has met, T am told, with instantaneous success. Certainly enterprise and imagina- tion lay behind many of the mod- els paraded at the Mayfair Hotel. The designer, a woman who owns a ultra-smart dress shop in Dav- jes Street, has invented several new jdeas which are likely to be copied by the Paris dress makers, and, in fact, by design- ers all over the world. One is a new and amusing coat- and-skirt, in bridge colours, to be worn over a bathing suit, An- other is a set which solves once and for all the perennial problem of the Enrlish week-end, The whole outfit is executed colours. First of all there is a long coat. If this is in green, it has a lining of white silk with green spots. This goes equally well with a plain green silk dress having a white and green spotted | warm white woolly cardigan suit having a white and green spotted silk blouse, There are two hats, one in white felt for the cardigan suit, and one in white straw for the green dress, The finishing touch is a green par which goes equally well with either. T have never seen a more dainty and neat ensemble. And it is a com- plete week-end suit, because it provides both for a hot, sunny day on the river or the courts, or for a chilly day when a thin frock looks out of' place. The piece de resistance of the show was a wedding dress which was like a snowdrop., It was of white satin, straight to the knees, and flaring out into a long train. Below the knees it was embrold- ered with madonna lilies whose green stalks ran straight np the skirt in lines parallel] to the zreen piping on the empire bodice, A Silver Wig Another novelty was a silver wig. It was made of metal "hairs" arranged in a perfectly coiffured wave, and worn with a negligee, This new idea for din- ners or cocktail parties aroused a great deal of interest. Some of the evening frocks had a sim- collar, or with a packed | of huyers | de- | Hart- | famous | Moly- | into | Fifty | in two | plicity and a beaufy of line which nothing in Paris could beat, The materials (all British made) were | E J lovely. There were some little cardigan suits in a light, loose | tweed made specially in Scotland which were chic-ness itself. Frocks for day wear were defi- nitely shorter, The fashionable | material for morning clothes was a sort of rough-cast wool mar- ocain which is going to be the rage, The. colours too, were not the usual, straight-forward range. There were some extraordinary delicate tints. One which struck me particularly was a new shade of very dark Peacock, a sort of shimmering deep-sea green, used for a two picce suit worn with a rose and peacock check blouse. 1S CONSECRATED BISHOP OF NORTY Missionary of Arctic Circle Named Apostolic Vicar paid on deposits-- subject to withdrawal by cheque. CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA STS., TORONTO 23 SIMCCE ST. N., OBHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 "Why did you flirt with me?" d Seem ---- manded the voung man, bitter] Montreal, Fel, 24. In the|"Why did you Jct me t presence of high cee Slantionl mor ire J Cf toh ' Ly Jake dignatories and representatives | let 14 2 1} of the Dominion, Provincial and | cinemas ever Municipal Governments, Mgr. | en : Arsene Turquetil, for 30 years re- |, ligions guide to 7,000 Eskimos in the Arctic, vesterday was cons crated apostolic vicar of Hudson Bay. St. James Cathedral was thronged as the Roman Catholic | Chureh rewarded Mgr. Turquetil | with full powers of a bishop. Combining' the attainments scholar with an e ngenuity for facin ardships #nd possessed isual physical endurance, nigsionary is one of the most pic- turesque figures in his church, Mar, Gauthier, arch- bishop co-adjutor of Montreal, | 'as 'consecrated bishop at yester day's ceremonies, He was a by Mgr. Ovide Charlebois, titular hishop of and Mer, Pierre Emile Grouard, arehbishop | f Kgine The sermon was by gr, Georges Courchesne, bishop f Rimouski. Mgr, Turquetil wa sisted by fellow members of the Oblate Order, George ssisted Berenice, MAKE "PAY DAYS COUNT! A small deposit made from every salary cheque will soon build up a comfortable savings. From month to month out of income, create a reserve for contingencies as a wise measure in your personal pro. gram of finance. While you are earning, SAVE. Deposits in this Bank accumulate interest compounded semi. annually. THE DOMINION BANK ESTABLISHED 1871 OSHAWA BRANCH T. W. JOYCE, Manager Colds are common because people are careless. Prompt use of Aspirin will always check a cold. Or relieve your cold at any stage. And Aspirin can't hurt you. Take two tablets at the first indication of a cold, and that's usually the end of it. If every symptom hasn't disappeared in a few hours, repeat. Aspirin does not depress the heart. Take enough to give complete relief. And if your throat is sore, dissolve three tablets in water and gargle away all soreness. In every package of Aspirin are proven directions for colds, headaches, sore throat, neuralgia, neuritis. Millions who used to suffer from these things have found winter comfort in Aspirin. At drug stores everywhere. ASPIRIN (MADE IN GANADA™= TRADE-MARK REG.?