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T HE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25, 1932 next month, next year . fall, or mext T0-DAY THAT ALwATS. Ab cus ead iy nse APPLIED AND ALW. Thuon ameugied 10 32] {rein AND ALWAYS wii: | "fin, amend to F Frown Sa dy, the aero, of UALITY MERCHANDISE WELL jovial hour during whic! A in ig i y till Sophy and ves oudir AND WELL ADV on fea was FS oved by thc the season fine United | where Fhoidg will | dndeside] 3s Td FED WILL ALWAYS BRING arge ol the program p Brooklin ghccepted of Cairnbrogue "th Deals, Spon leaving ITS AND SUCCESS," very parents of 4 brand off from the | available i C1 St 1 15 Bouse y a Haurch SOnRIERAtion weral of they to be pres- | sent time n aremont. at the pre- pa ration pear to be held in the| Mrs, Caskey, of Mado Young Diop] 5 Society. The teagrch on Mon- | recent visitor with hee "Ih nd A Sup atthe; JFeetiog and with a 1fPearce, pres- land Mrs, Caskey, on, J 1. of the chug develop igd the devo- . day evening. Mrs. E. yall aggregatt H. Johnston 0D "CELLO WAS with the he Lord's i Th PAGE FOUR ~The Oshawa Dai Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY PEF : (Established 1871) 4 G . #n independent newspaper published every aft noun except Sundays and legal holidays awa, Canada, by The Times Publishi companied by her grandd. ; Mrs. Burkholder of Se daaier, [CW A Miss Margaret Graham, of Cairn- [2 0 f c A brogue Farm will hold i ed by a xe of household con ed and the meeting doped] singing of a hymn and t! Sunday Trucking on the Highways The Times recently carried an an- nouncement to the effect that the Depart- ment of Highways of Onta close check up of all trucks travelling on pany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. he high n Sunday. At certain points President, A. E. Alloway, Managing Dirgator. : _* el wing and the contents The Osliava Dally Timms Jeo membe} of The their trucks examined to ascertain i a an Press, the Canadian Dally News | rishable character an Association, the Ontario Provineisiy| are of the pe i j Petites and the Audi re of Creulations, ssary to be transported on the Lord's i SUBSCRIPTION RATES . | Eye El Strain | (Compright, A038) GNIFICANCE OF OCULAR nl SYMPTOMS Claremont ---- laremont May 2 4 c + Ma; ~ Rt. Wor F. M, Chapman, TTR paid an official visit {o nion Lodge, AF, & A on Wednesday evening, Mr. x i. . paid on deposits-- subject to withdrawal by cheque. ident, presi y tional > ded and le] witnesses" bm "Dora" in nal exercises, Mrs, a ruEatic recited Tennyson's por' at. a Zoned tie Wander, a pleasing and reali? wos clean H Cask a Special musical sel A i . Caskey al sele all ods Way 1s piano solo by Mrs, footha divided between . have been . Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢ a week. By mall in Canada (outside Osh- awa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a 7ear. United States $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Tele : phone Adelaide 0107. H. D, Tresidder, repre sentative, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25th, 1932. This, Too, Will Pass Two significant statements stood out in the reports presented to the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday of the proceedings of the district convention at Hamilton last week. In these reports, the Rotarians were telling of the high lights of the convention speeches, and in sgme of these speeches, it appears, there was some discussion of the depression iu business. The first statement was a quotation from the speech of the Hon. N. W. Rowell, in which the speaker, admitting that the world was facing a difficult situation, said that the only way to meet that situation was with courage, with heads up, chin high, and to march forward to face it and beat it. There is a tonic in that statement. It sets forth the qualities which are essen-, tial if men are to overcome the difficulties of today and be sitting on top of the sit- uation when the turn for better days comes. It emphasizes the thought that it is useless to sit down and bemoan the pres- snt situation, to throw up one's hands and +» yuit. Rather is it essential that men who wish -to survive in the bus' struggle should face the situation just as Mr. Rowell said it should be faced, with cour- age, determination and the will to win. The second statement was one of four words, a phrase used by Abraham Lin- coln, at the time of the Civil War in the United States, but applicable: very forcibly to present day conditions. This phrase "was "This, too, Will Pass." Words worth memorizing and studying, they are. Too many people have gotten so far into the depths of despondency that they cannot see beyond the present difficulties. They fail to recognize that it is a passing phase in the world's economic history. They can- not grasp the fact that it will, in due !| course, pass over, and that in the days to come those who, in times of depression, J! have fought the battle well, will reap their rewards when better days come. = This, too, Will Pass." Let us all re- member that phrase, and make it the key- note for action which: will make it certain that when the depression does pass, we ~ will be ready to step forward with the im- .;roving conditions. Ie Has Started The weekly lists of holiday and Sunday § fatalities has started. No sooner has sum- ' mer made it appearance, than we find a ~ long list of fatal accidents, about evenly A drownings and automobile accidents. his wastage of human life in the sum- er season is so unnecessary that one won- Sders if the lessons of the past few years forgotten or ignored. In nearly every case, the victims of accidents would be alive today had even the most elemen- principles of safety and caution been I¥ observed. People would not be drowned if 'they observed ordinary care when ventur- ng on the water. Carelessness in the oats, and venturesomeness on the part of those who are not skilled swimmers are e main causes of drowning accidents, 11 of these could be avoided if people used ust ordinary common-sense when in or on he water. The same principles apply to automobile accidents. If motorists kept in mind the Whought of that week-end list of accidents, and of the part which they are called upon in the interests of safety, there ould be few fatalities. It is not enough some of the car drivers should be autious and drive with safety. There must +a tecognition of these factors by all sotorists: The most telling thought that se can present is that, before starting on trip, whether short or long, the car driver ould make up his mind to drive in such manner as to make sure that he comes ack alive and well.. If he does not, then ther his name or those of his passengers liable to appear in the next list of vic- 8 of fata) accidents. No one would wish deliberately court that fate, Why, then, ould not all motorists be determined to void it by every human means possible. e summer holiday accident lists have ed. How serious are they going to be rest of the summer? The answer hat question depends entirely on the "of those who, in their holidhy ngs, place themyelves in positiohs Se} blg go become involv " " - Te to i che doul Department of Highways is to be nded for their action, and their in the next few weeks will un- y result in the elimination of many om the highways. hrivers like all other people are en one day in seven, as a day of rest, @l, the other hand there is no valid rea why truck owners should be accorded jleges denied to railways. Another (01 why trucking should be restricted 0, 4avs is the heavy volume of automobl.. fi Many car owners have only Su. to take a drive out into the open OM oq it is not fair that their progress bq he impeded by trucks. There js noth, so ties up traffic as a line of cars he b, high truck unable to pass, and ed Editof Notes People are always 8 ous to have their names left out of th@jice court news. If they showed equal™iety to be um- mentioned in the accily news, there might be fewer accidentss Summer is now here offiealy, and it is quite safe to leave them off, they were ever on. Many a man is thinking of th.chesnest way to spend his holidays. Our answer is-- buy a tent and get out in the backyard. School children are already wondering vhy it is that the hardest examinations of the year have to come when the whole of outdoors is calling to them, It is sometimes necessary for people re- ceiving relief to forget that they once had dislikes and likes in food. There is no reason for a change in the law which would satisfy neither the oppon- ents nor the supporters of the eighteenth amendment. -- Majority report, Senate Manufacturers Committee, on beer bill. One man can throw a monkey wrench into a piece of machinery and stop it from running that perhaps required one year for 100 men to build and make it run.-- Henry L. Doherty. | Other Editor's Comments THIS 1S NOT A DETOUR (By Lloyd C. Douglas, in The Montreal Herald) One fine October afternoon, the main highway played out and the angling road ahead appeared to be a detour. It was rocky, and the grade sloped bumpily downward into a valley of deep and dis- maying mud, Some suggested turning around and going back, but the road was too narrow Yor the length of our wheel-base. We might have done it had we been driving an ox-cart, All interest began to centre on the hope of turning the corner that would lead us back to where we hoped we would rejoin the highway. We conjugated "turning the corner" in all its moods and tenses, to wit; "We will turn the cor- ner, If and when we turn the corner. We are turning the corner." Some were so audacious as to experiment with, "We have turned the corner." It appears -now that we have not been on a detour, at all. We simply came to the end of the improved road, and are expected to rebuild this bumpy, muddy, dangerous lane into a safe and sub- stantial highway, adequate to handle the increas- ing traffic. Political swamps must be drained. Economic curves must be straightened in the in- terest of a farther visibility, The road must be made wide enough to accommodate not only cor- poration trucks and de luxe passenger cars, but pedestrians carrying their own luggage. This: is not a detour, It is an unimproved road, and it will continue to be an unimproved read until we build a better one. BITS OF HUMOR A little boy, about 7 years old, was listening to his auntie tell his mother there was going to be a barbecue. At the end of the conversation he looked up at auntie and said: "Gee, I'll sure be glad. Maybe I can get a haircut there." Peppery Female -- "Why weren't you in the army He (with one arm) ma'am, that you were physical disability. Mrs. Clarke--I hear when Mrs. Burgess died she left $70,000 dollars in her bustle, Mr. Clarke--My, my, that's a lot of money to leave behind. ~ "For the same reason, in the Beauty Chorus-- Prodigal Son (just returning)-~Father, are you going to kill the fatted calf? Old Gentleman (looking the youth over careful- ly)--No, T'll let you live but I'm going to give you some work that will take some of that fat off you. BITS OF VERSE | SONG FOR .YOUTH 1 will not sing my song for the old, With tired eyes; For they have finished the years of toil And they are wise, But let me sing a song for the young} § : Their hopes run high 1d . That lif§ is a princess flinging To ers-by. : n wYera Kfkvers Smith, in the Chrisfian hn hp Muscle troub the use of glasses. your eyesight. and inexpensi go vitally imporian to have the best se able. of your eye. caps, comfortable been rel the proper glasses. The eyes are the ha body and under good consume a Very per of the total nerve energy. strain through the co of increased nerve en brings on fatigue fects young ey you holding reac close, aches, dizziness, nervousness? may indice its relief rection, pear. " eyes need help? cause Of your eye corrected, Part "21" le can be relieved BY, ill ensue without Make sure of It's such a simple ve thing to do, yet t that it pays ryvice obtain- now the true condition E Eliminate handis | any a headache ant un- | Many eye condition has § feved by the wearing ol comfort Ww ing, to Bro, sical rdest work- J ns of the} conditions Jie large percentage of any of the orga pro . ition 4 ngun ergy Bul B. Among the various physical ae which hamper old an estrain ranks first. Are ding matter too persistent head- exhaustion and symptoms ate eyestrain and upon py the proper lens cor- may completely disap- | Do you know your | Ge your trou s examined having These (To be continued) RAY § OF¥THE SHA MAY NEWS-5TA! "Many people | and Canada ! compari fa facts figures with | ; of previous \! setell the im- | , business, Many | and then { Many prophec », which have | and , trying things have bec found to be fo}" fes have boen "U7 \ failed to materid"* B sor, that "rt. however, "There is one fa wed hy $0 MANY has been overloc Rex {o.day. That of the business 1 thousands, ves, is that there are nds and mil- hundreds of this United lions of people to day whose States and Canad@* or slightly incomes are the sA@™® "HO Soak. at the pea less, than they we has This mass of ¢ power slightly less purchas srevious now, as compared with" " years. They are spending the money as they make it, They are buying furniture for the home, clothes for the children, taking their week-end outings, having their children's teeth straightened and what not. In fact, they are not conscious of the so-called 'de- pression.' It means nothing to them. "Let thig large percentage of our population be told the value of purchasing to-day. Let them be shown merchandise of good qual- ity, Let them gv their own way without forever preaching to them the theory that business 1s very bad and that it will improve o Hsumers Quan ig accompanied by his fo also of Pickering, who is sccretary it from Stouffville, Markham, | E. 'Ing the mystic work of the in their lodge rooms, all re- there the ladies had prepar- anquet which proved & 8 proved a very part of aster, interspersed fckering. Bunting, Money , Morley and Rise with Bro. Wm, ppano, _fwl'oronto, brought to a close fou 'ay MNeting of the W. M.S, tary to the Deput Visiting brethren aid Srooklin and Toronto, the auditorium down- the entertainme Hugh Pugh rin pi The splendid toast with some numbers by a quartette Its members were ir Murkar A rousing address on sperity by Mr, Green- best banquets held by Ke, 2d yurch, held at the 5 WG. Scott on Fri- ately "led to, to St. Michael's Hospital, for an x-ray examination to the condition of the in it wag found necessary tha SRC main there for the prese friends recovery from he D8 @lpinated accident, Mrs, Brow!¥ W Mrs, r her at present, mbers an enjoyable with the "air grows more | r, Fits pocket or purse PEP.O-MINT WINT-O-QREEN CL-O-VE LIGO-RICE USK AN d The NEW A400 § Oshawa Lumber Company: W. J. Trick ne AT ¥ re Fireproof The Carew Lumber Company Limited McLaughlin Coal & Supplies Limited and' a vocal sols, "C} Best," by Misz C. Ur numbers were well have been an Lewis, of the B; Fair who had been inyit¥ood the meeting chose farooklin by th Citizenship" on the "; and the clos Forward Look" Genesis 19-26 and ligen play of 4 Hi Buch food of his hearers. The 1 with the singing of a Mizpah benediction, People of Mount Zio ® and Harmo' week's meet- invited guests at next Miss Emma Brown €8ms got painful accident last Sa're far from misfortune to ing when she had the sb fall down the cellar she final periodiec cap and home, dislocating her krill share equines below splintering both the hihe last periodivin: other the knee as well " recejattle royal wre bruises, minor injuries and seve fast gone in the Miss Brown, who was ins Bow roupther, had house with her invalid m were mot mgr out of great difficulty in zettingskiin A the cellar and to the dope nentgard her 'call for help was he opps (ff i neighbor On 0 Medical aid was summoned and late ( : : rotected { evening the patient was ,obP anaesthetic and her injurié will close 'ult not re-OPEL, A giving Do h | until May 25 better OPPir( LE, tes and Cherr Football d ceived. in r took as 8 a good indi s impressivigners get for though $12.00. 1 Tie For Lac) ihe EOhmeeting close hymn and th lacrosse '\n will be th £ fully half a tie, twaturday even on to carry off} b Cry. very large crf. on the game {rofi"¥ttend- Monday she was supposed to be ar event, hut one of the "tering failed to put ir 4 nk tha There ern Samsons ol ry their skill, joe Tournaments thclorseshoe contest. in con opular feature of ft ig unfortungt are hoping Widner of years, Thi Communit: With the than nin en they ¢'@re Were no less year Mclix in the local. There wer ard: my players that it took al ollo ernoon to decide the win | Mowbray, J. $. Jephson, he final were hein Ler seven o'clock. ~ut t « th b tek. of the trustees, and Public School Friday evening and ur ContinuatiCg,y teachers and pupils a yday. ght Brtunity to enjoy the hol- holidawinio compensate for the extra ret | y on Monday the school will rd Jain open on June 3rd, The Claremont Canning Co. which was formed last year have disposed of their entire stock of canned tomatoes and have an offer at an advanced prjce for all of their 1932 output. This is very credit- able at a time when nearly all of the local canneries have been closed for two years, The object of this enterprising young company was to put a product on the market that would sell on its merits, and this we are glad that they have succeed- ed. This industry should be a good asset to the farmers of the com- munity for years to come, as the land is well adapted for growing a tomato of superior color and avor, About 5 o'clock on Monday after- noon a light rain accompanied by a very high wind passed over this locality doing considerable damage in places by breaking and uprooting frmit and other trees. On one farm a large silo was moved sev- eral inches. O matter how mall or large the changs yo plan inside your use, Gyproc provides the mer of least expense andmost | boys eral r fire-safety. Put up walls, ceilingand partitions that are a bajer to fire. You can paper Gyp leave it plain (when elled) and it is an excel base for Gyptex or Ala tine finishes. \ Gyproc is inexpensiy draught and rodent - pro structurally strong and qui to erect with a minimum mess. Gyproc may be easily identified the name on the board and t Green stripe along the edg. GYPSUM, LIME AND ALABAS © Canade, Limited r h\ of gar, and family week. : iy! R, and Mrs.ft Buffalo, Wind- honeymoon spent sor, cities, . Mrs, Cunliffe, offek. itin, Mc wallboa fee Limied Lm recent bereavem death of her f England, He veek-end visite 'oronto. Mrs. Harr: home afte i d { tending' \s Mr, Pool, of Toront School aft : hs 0, ker White, of Kin- nd Mrs, sale, have interesting a bridge, who un or appendieit: 3ichae 's makin, ti Tang satisfac\y (Saturday). home to-morrow Nwho has been ill Mr. Frank Soden for several weeks i slowly and able t ¢ )! part of the day, unday with him. Mrs. Williamso i her son-in-law a day with. Mrs, Mrs, James E, The Continuation School boys' and girls' baseball'teams went over to Brooklin on Monday afternoon to play a game with the teams of that school but the game had to be cancelled almost at its com- mencement on account of the rain and wind storm, The postponed games were played here on Thurs- ay evening when the honors were gout equally divided as the local Is' team lost to Brooklin by a score, while the Claremont defeated their visitors by sev- Spuns, amber of those interested in School work have been at- A nl the Teachers' Training © Brougham this week. The ade these classes both nd profitable, FTA son of Mr, and a Hill, 5th line, Ux- ayton Hilderwent an operation rs. William s last week at St. ital, Toronto, is Ory progress to- Hos and is expected recovery to report that e are pleaseqy now improving be up during is son, Clifford, accompanied by oronto, spent family of Pef- son, Ed- the past {! Evans returned Sning from their Wednesday eve other western Detroit and § Windsor, is vis- Rev. A, and Mrs, her brother, Wilton ellan this we, \ bay the ommunity in her nt owing to the pathy of the fther at Cornwall, 78 years of age. Patterson were with relatives m | and Mp derhill. Both e Mr, ptist Church, d to address r his subject, Backward and portrayed in Timothy 4: remarks left in the minds The Young withé met with a No scores wairs of her or where by a immedi- r in the a This has always in the open tournament, PLAYED AGAIN Donated to Museum Is 'Over 100 Years Old Annapolis Royal, N.§.--The 4 | Historical Assocfation of Anna- ¢ [Polis is gleaning bit by bit relics of early settlers in the province. e |The theme of the May meeting of the association, which mark- ed its 14th anniversary, was music, featuring a century-old -|"cello played by Miss Margaret Wainwright of Halifax, The cello was made by the late Alex- ander Dixon Hoyt, born here in 1803, who married Sophia Jones, who died in 1897 at Weymouth at the ge of 102. This 'cello is supposed to have led the services in Saint Luke's Church and it fis authentic that it was used in St. Peter's at Weymouth, It was do- pr wi HEBY um | CENTRAL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA ST8., TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N., OSHAWA i J pn (7) ESTABLISHED 1884 nated to the museum by Mrs. Emma J. Hoyt, a daughter-in-law of the maker, and put into play= ing conditions by W. R. Smith. Another addition to the mus- eum is a full-sized photo of Champlain's Astrolobe, used here in the first days of Port Royal. This instrument, now in the pos- session of §. V, Hoffman, New York, bears the date of 1603. It was recorded lost in Quebec in 1613 and unearthed In 1867 Va $2.4 | | ond Vice-President--JFred Or-( Coc ; I eeretary-Treasurer -- H. w. | ley, FAVE A els RIP TO 8 TOWN fag} thr thi nking transactions "% accomplished easily Jkly by mail. Deposits Le cheque withdrawal sent to the nearest of The Dominion . The amount will be your pass - book promptly returned. THE DOMINION BANK ISHED 1871 Oshawa Branch--Hugh Hall, Manager. a ' i 1 Brien | Asst, Secretary--Thos, Hall, | Directors -- Messrs, E, E. Pat- | terson, Wm. Arnold, Myron Vi- | pond, J. J. Thompson, W. 8. Crox- | all, Alex MacDuff, W. J, Devitt, Job White, Jos. Garbutt, John II] Graham, Robt, Grandy, FE R. Se M., Jack- Jin, W. J. Cook, Russell Richard- gsoif, J, Graff, I". Holliday, F. M. Chapman, Lance Beath, Associate Directors -- Rev. I. Jull, C. 8,"Thompson, A. J. Geo. Browne, Howard ind John Mag 4 Vhs The reatest Legacy of the Canadian people to the next generation «iS life insurance NH When the Sun Life began business. in 1871 life insurance in Canada was $13 per capita, TODAY i is $635 per capi ith one exception, Canadians are now the highest insured people in the world, The Sun Life has played a leading part i fostering this thrift in the Canadian Ee and in protecting Canadian homes. The rapid growth of the Sun Life is shown in the following table: ASSURANCE IN FORCE wn $404,000 100 $5,010,000 19 $19,436,000 19M $536,718,000 1" $3,051,077,000 SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CoMPANY OF CANADA Heed Office: MONTREAL son has return- prt visit with her 0 She was age Al wh