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i 8 lar AGE FOUR PE THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1932 Ch ski ¢he Oshawa Daily Times : Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) independent newspaper published every after- noon except Sundays and legal holidays at iOshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing ompany of Oshawa, Limited. Chas. M. undy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. e Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- per Association, the Ontario Provincial Po Audit Bureau of Circulations. ailies and the - SUBSCRIPTION RATES elivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 219¢c a week. By mail in Carada (outside hawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. 'Jnited States $4.00 a year. 2 TORONTO OFFICE 8 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- 'pions Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- 'resentative. MONDAY, JULY 11th, 1932. Shipping Overseas From : Oshawa 'Gradually the Oshawa harbor is justify- _its existence. Last year, it proved its ue By making possible a very substantial ction in fuel costs for the industries f the city. This vear it is making possi- in the imports of raw aterials and necessities of life for the dustries and the homes of Oshawa. The large shipments which came on Sat- day and Sunday from Great Britain bpened up a new field of shipping activity or the harbor. These shipments came from reat Britain on a through bill of lading. That is to say, they were loaded on steam- ars in British ports, consigned direct to Dshawa, and came through to this city vithout having to undergo customs exam- ination at the seaport, and without the necessity of being delayed there while new bills of lading from Montreal to Oshawa were prepared. That is a new departure for the port of Oshawa, and it holds great possibilities. It is quite within the realms of possibility that goods manufactured in Oshawa may be shipped overseas in the same way, thus saving time, labor and expense in handling them. These factors are all important in the building up of export trade in competi- tive markets, and, thanks to the harbor, they are now available to the industries of Oshawa. : Thus the harbor is more than justifying its existence, and in the better and busier days which lie in the future, its benefits will be even more apparent than they are 1] 3 Hope From Lausanne The new agreement on reparations, made the powers of Europe, at Lausanne, is g hailed as a new hope of the world lor economic reconstruction. Gone is the I crushing burden of war reparations which "had prevented the economic stability of Germany. Gone is the urcertainty as to shat would happen if Germany failed to 'pay. Gone are the obligations which tied up industry, trade and commerce through- out Europe, and prevented commodities from flowing in their normal channels. These, in effect. are the direct results of the agreement which has been reached. The indirect results, however, should be far- 'reaching in their effects. Countries held 'down under a state of uncertainty will now 'be able to enter into an inter-change of and that is one of the chief essentials of the economic recovery of the world. There are, however, still two vital mat- ters to be settled before the full effects of the Lausanne agreements can be felt. First of these is the question of the war debts owing to the United States. They are hav- ing an even more crippling effect on world commerce than had the German repara- tions. The United States, immediately on the Lausanne agreement being announced, | gave out an official statement that she was ' ready to consider a revision of war debts. \ That is a hopeful sign. How far this revi- | sion will go remains to be seen, but if the } possibilities of better conditions for its own people, the revision will be drastic, and will be of such a character as will lead to early cancellation, "The second question is that of disarma- i ment. In order to restore complete econ- omic stability and confidence, there must be a cessation of the tremendous expendi- ) tires on armaments of war. If the billions i) t 4 1 Rpond. i of dollars spent on armies, navies and air forces, were transferred into more useful channels of trade and commerce, the effect on business the world over would be greater than anyone can readily visualize. 'The agreement at Lausanne, nowever, may be but the beginning of these greater movements. It has inspired public confid- ence in the desire of the world's great statesmen to find a way out of the condi- { tion which is chaining people to the grind- § stone of unemployment. For three years '8 the world has been in the slough of des- should not be long before the beneficial ef- vi fects of the reparations cancellation should pparent by an increase in the purchas- ig power of European countries to which both Canada and the United States look for. markets for their surplus products. goods to a far greater extent than before, ' ) United States government is alive to the, Now a way out is coming, and it . ~~ An Unselfish People One of the outstanding characteristics of the British people in meeting the crisis through which their country is passing is that of unselfishness. They are daily show- ing the world an example of subordinating their own individual interests to those of the state. This is evidenced in the magnificent re- ception given to the scheme of conversion of the two billion dollars of British war loans into new bonds. These war loan bonds bore interest at five pér cent. The new issue carries interest at three and one- half per cent, a reduction of one and one- half per cent as compared with the old. Yet, in spite,of having to make this sacrifice, the people of Great Britain are flocking to convert their holdings into the new issue, taking their losses in interest cheerfully and without complaint, just for the sake of helping their country to save money. Through this conversion loan, it is hoped to make a saving of some $35,000,000 a year in interest charged. This means much to Britain in its present financial position, and that is why the people are exhibiting a spirit of unselfishness in making personal sacrifices for the good of the country. That is practical patriotism, patriotism of a type which is hardly to be found in any other country. That is why Great Britain always manages to muddle through all its diffi- culties,--just because its people realize that they have a responsibility to the state, and are willing to discharge that responsi- bility, even at a sacrifice to themselves, Editorial Notes Premier Henry is showing real wisdom in refusing to subsidize a private company to finish the Abitibi Power Development. If the people's money is to be spent on that project, then it should become the people's property. And even the farmers, usually anxious to have moisture, will soon be shouting "Enough." have a or cold when we can from rain Won't it be nice whole weekend free weather? "When is a garage not a garage?" There is no catch to that one, but the answer has to be provided by the city council. It would be highly interesting to know the real feelings of the Citizens' Advisory Relief Committee regarding the council's treatment of its recommendations on the relief situation, France and Germany became reconciled at Lausanne. May this reconciliation be a lasting one, without any old sores such as were left after the war of 1870-1871. | other Editor's Comments i WE HAVE THE GOODS (Hamilton Spectator) The five-year pdm of national advertising whic is shortly to b€ launched by 40,000 Canadian gro ers, in co-operation with jobbers and shipper throughout the Dominion. will, give, we think, a very real impetus to the fruit and vegetable indus- try. Canada, whose vroducts of the soil are unex- celled, for too long has been hiding her light under a bushel. Ske has been letting the quality of her produce speak tor itself, while other countries have been employing megaphones UP TO THE ADULT DRIVER (Stratford Beacon-Herald) Drivers of cars have adult minds, or at least they should have, The little ones have not. The hic of a child is valuable: it is worth more than all the cars in the community, We see nothing else than that the adult driver must guard the life and limb of the child. He takes to himself certain respon sibilities when he drives. and thinking for children, who will 'not think for themselves is one of these THE COUNTY COUNCILS (Chatham News) County Councils are too large, They are cum. bersome, unwieldy, and, we believe, unnecessarily, expensive, Fewer men would do the work more expeditiously, and at less public expense. We would Itke to sce the representation on county councils materially reduced--and this ic something we have consistently advocated for vears BITS OF HUMOR CAN'T DO THAT Judge: My man, vou are an habitual offender, and I find it my duty to send you up foga third term. Prisoner: A third term, vour honor? Haven't vou ever heard of the Washington precedent -- Pathfinder. Heavy Stranger (returning to the theatre hetween the acts)--Did I tread on vour toes as we went out ? Seated Man (grimly)--You did, sir Heavy Stranger (to wife)--That's right Matilda, this is our place. BITS OF VERSE -} AFTER MIDNIGHT Who tapped at the door In the dark and the rain, While frozen winds, whimpering, Fingered ths pane? I peer from the portal . . . The nizht--nothing more! Heart, shaken with thudding, Who tapped at the door? Who tapped at the door On an hour so late With the watchdog without And the bolt on the gate; And why do I sense + You beside me once more? You, under the grasses! What tapped at the door? ~Kathleen Dalzil, in The Sydney Bulletin, SAYS growin POSES, that happin dollars fifty throug down past fi hand, the ph an opg these "I peciall and of car never teach service I'hey they hee thle purpos rather GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT, --those whoassee cents which have sympathy with the mpro surrounding modern ci and mi y during more women to dey FRANKLIN: D OF NEW YORK "There scems to me to be beneath the surface a small yet vigorous and g trend towards higher pur More and more we heat sane younger generation which some of the older call head- strong and heedless, speaking of a ess which is not measured by and cents, "There are two schools of thought nothing in the next of the materialism, a striving for power h Qe ealth, ears but an intensifying and the breaking of the older con charac of many 'ty vears--and, on the other those who, while wholl vsical and financial lization, sec yortunity to lead, because « improved wre useful lives, 2 fact thar, es conditions, happier , of course, young men make d are dein cer which the make the careers in the « n the and in the arts seek na live tl ohjects of te thes ng es to } } r ¢ than their pe | Leaders at the | Ottawa Parley he Rome \No, Hor { Minist 1as b (By Canadian Press) 8%. HON. H. 5. GULLET1 1, H. 8. Gulle Austra er of Trade and Cu een a fay | Journalist | | these severa activities 1 hooks 7 1€ Londo | sented years n engaged | | tion n {visit nect | Ha se war a | Corre Forces in | lett, w entere 1ovament the Unites ion with rved du nd for a pondent of Palesti ho was born i d polities | Rates. Weekly. Finest | Food. Rooms. Special W.ORAHAM FERRY, PROPRU Comfy | ownerand ETOR tion, Homelike Comforts, Fine loca: tion, one Block to Ocean. Breathe Deep the Bracing Ocean Air. Cour- | tesy, Poli tenessand Service are Yours | Sor Loss Than You Think Write now. iH BEAUTIFUL STATES AVENUE AT PACIFIC [ATLANTIC CITY Lv La , 5.55 P.M, Ar, 11.40 PM, Tickets good in coaches only. checked. Bargain rates for rooms and meals at See Secure tickets and King St. W, terized the mi ment ol} conditions fl Greek, 1754, recent years, nore) '| 1925 as a private Member. "hree years afterwards he was given the portfolio of Minister of Trade and Customs, VALUABLE BODES IN POSSESSION OF OSHAWA CITIZEN (Continued from page 1) Books of Common Prayer, printed John Baskett, 1720. M, Fabii Quinctiliani, de Institu- tionie Oratonia, 1693, Works of Horace in Latin -and French hy Monsieur Decier, 1733, Four volumes, Romance of the Peerace, by George Little Clarke, 1848, Four volumes, paraphrase and comment on the Epistles and Gos- pels, by Dr. George Stanhope, dean of Canterbury and Roval Chaplain, 1714, I'hree volumes, 1704 Directory of the West Riding of 1837, of by Athenian Oracles, | Yorkshire, | I Orations Demosthenes, | of Rev, Thomas Gis Pioncers, by J. F. yrinted in 1832 | 1824 addition to the ver | ment ds in In hooks, there interesting old written these parch- all fine script, parchment. One of these is a vritten in 1558, while there are y other wills, written in 1600 and the ol Fnglish phraseology g very interesting Many other locuments are dated in the 16th { 17th and 18th centuries. Another | interesting heirloom is a framed | chronology of weuments, legible on 1 1art she the th Iritish rei the early Britops, before <i invasion, nteresting studs While the value of ot known, from the this collectio antiquity rar t ought to I'he owner is quite any pe who are eeing these old books hould have an on ), and anv wish are asked to by telephon r of The Times at nsiderat thng that \ ple terested in TEST OF RESPONSIBILITY 1skat Whether the hoard 1s responsible pupils engaged in choo! grounds is he an action for $800 rict court by Mr her son Ger fracture ht zy - above rughy grounds ald of both on the ollegiate 1931. or - 19 LOSES WEIGHT UNWILLINGLY real--A new and unadver hod of the course of an ourt In were for a suffered by Miss and, After she had wrist caught in the doors of a she lost 15 pounds weight, declared. The jury left her i yanently disabled arm, he claimed, for which she asked, in £11,000 from the Montreal T vs Company After the litication had progress. 1 a certain d in the courts, settlenient w 1ed by which will A000 from the Superior | t car, i pen Ih dar stance OTT AND RETURN FRIDAY, JULY 15--BARGAIN FARE SPECIAL $4 CHILDRENsA years under GOING Special Trains Friday Saturday July 15 July 16 1212 AM, 6.30 AM, No baggage and "Chateau urier'" hotel, the Dominion Cap- CANADIAN NATIONAL STANDARD TIME information Phone 813---also at Depot Ticket Office, AWA RETURNING On all regular trains, July 16th and 17th--also on special train 6.00 p.m, leaving Ottaw® Satur- day, July 16th ital set for the Empire Economic Conference, Parliament Bldgs., and 12, hall Peace Tower, Royal {ape, Take the children for am inspiring trip of a life. time, 8 from City Ticket Office, Tn Hurrah for The Glorious 12th' F 4 | Nelson's Table Oilcloth In white or colored designs, marble tile or sanitile. 1% yard wide 1% yard wide --39€ Welcome to Our Visitors TORONTO PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) . Toronto dealers are buying produce at the following prices: Eggs-- Ungraded, cases re- turned, fresh extras, 17c¢; fresh firsts, 15c; seconds, 13e, Butter--No, 1 Ontario creani- ery solids, 161% to 16%; No. 2, 16% to 16%e. Churning cream--Special, 16 to 17¢; No..1, 16 to 46¢; No. 2, 12 to 13 f.0.b. shipping points, Cheese--No, 1 large, colored, paraffined and government graded, 93; to 9%e. Dressed Poultry Alive A B Spring broilers, Ricks, ' 3108. aaa ae ie Do., Rocks, 2% to Do., Leghorns, 3c less I"atted hens, over b lbs, each Over 4 to 5 1bs. m| Cooper lurder of William Weare, print ! m al Very gning houses from the | 1 arranged in| and providing a high- | standpoint | DAskK- | | | weight-reducing | each Over 3% each Over 3 to 3% Ilbhs, each . Ducklings, over 6 1bs. each Over 4 to 5 lbs. each ! Colored ducklings 3c ! 0ld ducks, over 5 lbs, 10 -.. { Old roosters, over 5 Ibs, 1 10 | (Selling) to 4 lbs 1 Toronto dealers are offering | produce to retail dealers at the | following prices: Fgges--Fresh extras, tone, 23¢; fresh extras, loose, 21c; firsts, 19c; seconds, 15 to 16c, Butter--No. 1 ereamery, prints, | 183% to 19c; No. 2 creamery, | prints, 17% to 18ec, | Cheese--New, large, 101% 1le; twins, 10% to 11%e; trip in to 133%ec. Old large, twins, 17%c; triplets, 17%c, Poultry---RBroilers, 25 to 30¢; chickens, 5 to 6 1bs,, 25¢ 1lb.; 4 to b lbs, 22¢; 3 to .4 lbs, 20c; under 2%; )hs. 28¢. Hens, over 5 Ibs, 20 to 23¢; 4 to b 1bs, 18 to 20¢. Ducklings, 23 to 25¢, TORONTO FARMERS' MARKET The following are quotations. retail, in effect on the St, Lawr- ence Market, Toronto: NORTH OSHAWA SCHOOL REPORTS Room IV, Sr, 111. to Jr. 1V.-Billy Kirby, Ford Bennett, Violet Sears, Olive Taylor, Cecil Westover, Frances Alexander, Wilma Powell, Reg. Westover, Ray Short, | Sr. HLV -- Gladys Hazel Parker. Jr. IV.) to IV. --Alberta Solomon, Mary Brown, Orval Brock, Harold Woolley, leo Mof- fatt. Obtained entramce on Year's standing Muriel Platten, Hugh Hinton, Grace Warren, Dorothy Brack, Harold Chinn, Jesse Amott, Room I1l, II. to Jr. IV Dorothy Prevost, Gertrude Chinn, Margaret Heaslip, Woolley, |r, Teacher. Muriel Me- Gladys Albert Doris Sr, Nally, Prevost, Shork, Kirby, Jr. I11,--~Bernice Stinson, Gladys Brent, Margaret Fleming, Frances Phillips, Clif- HI. to Sr { | Gulliver, | Glover, | Willoughby, {mica Winacott, | Short, | Knapp. Mint, etc, 8 ford Hinton, Bessie Edgell, Ralph Annie Killen, Emily Killen, John Brack. Sr. 11. to Jr. Stinson, Donald Powell, Verna Platten, Ethel Eileen Brown, Ber- Ross Sheppard, Wilmer Fice, Billy Brown, Marie Selleck, Audrey Woolley, Tommy I1I.--Marjorie Frank { Solomon, Frank Eileen 11.--Billy Orvel Sr. Woolley, Selleck, M. Cunningham, Teacher. Junior Room 11, Classes as they will be In Sep- tember in order of merit: Sr. 1..-Ernie Brown, James | Killen, Rosslyn Short, Jr. Il.-----Jean Warren, Bruce | Powell, Margaret Kirby, Howard Kpapp, Muriel Prevost, Ralph Glover, Stanley Fice, Buddie Jollow, Roy Ross, Herbert McArthur, Rasswell Win- acott, Buddie McNally, John Mamning. Sr. II, Powell, Gower, ["foskett, Stuart ~-Jack Warren, Johnnia Idella DaMille, Annie Retty Moffatt, Freddie Farrow, Cyril Smith, Thelma Rouston, Russell Burrows, Doris Taylor, Elgin Powell, Doris Fos- kett, Douglas Brown, Ruth Cole, Teacher. Room 1. Pr. A. to Sr. Pr.--Dorothy Mandryk, Dorothy Solomon, Dor- othy Smith, Ona Platten, Mar- garet Killen, Ernie Willoughby, Violet Foskett. Pr. A. to Jr. 1.--James Gower, 90: Mildred Knapp and Freddie Taylor, 89; Helen Knapp and Margaret Hurvid, 88; Marian Ambrose, 85: Erie Phillips and Kenneth Brack, 84; Melvin Sears, 83; Ruth Heaslip and Ruby Foote, 82: James McNally, 81; Doreen Brown, 79; Russell De- Mille, 75. Note. Delbert © Knapp mended -- absent for tions. Jr. 1. to Sr, 1.---Illene Comlin, 92; Charlotte Gulliver, 91; Win- nifred Brown and Jack Towns, 87; Donald White, 86; Eric Brock, 85; George Solomon, 79. M. E. Knight, Teacher, recom- examina- Stratford on Avon, England.--The stage of the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre was used, in spite of pro- tests from some quarters, for the reception after the wedding of Miss Evadne Flower, daughter of the Mayor, who is also chairman of the mr em Sp -- theatre Governors, and R. C, Longs- dome PRODUCE PRICES car- | Produce-- Eggs, extras, doz, .. .... Do., firsts, 402.' .; .... Butter, dairy, 1b, .. 0,16 Do., ereamery Ih, 0.20 Fruits and Vegetables Apples bus, ....... 2.00 Bananas doz. .....s +440 Cantaloupes, each ., 0.10 Cherries, 1b, ...... .. Grapes, 1.3b, i...» Honey Dew melons, each ... Lemons, doz. Oranges, doz. Pineapples, each ., Strawberries, quart Watermelons Beans, green qf, Celery, head Chicory, head ..... Cucumbers, each ,.. Cress, 3 bunches .. Cabhage, each .... Carrots, 4 hunches Green peppers, 2 for Eggplant, each .... Herbs, bunch Lettuce, head Mushrooms, 1h, vee +. Potatoes, basket ,.. Do., new, 3 lbs, Onions, basket Do., green, doz, Radishes, 4 bunches Rhubarb, 3 bunches Tomatoes, 1b. n Debentures ised for one to five years. CENTRAL CANADA 1PAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY KING AND VICTORIA ST8,, TORONTO 23 SIMCOE ST. N,, OSHAWA P ER sre seas ey B10 0.10 0.10 0.25 ESTABLISHED 1884 shoulders, 8c; butts, 10c; loins 14sec, Cured meats -- Long, clea? | bacons, 50 to 70 1bs,, 12¢; 70 ty 1 90 Ibe, 11¢c; 90 to 110 bs, 1035, | 'd---Pure tierces 8%c; tubs, Sc; pails, 9%c; prints, 8%c. Shortening -- Tierces, Ble; tubs, 8%c¢c;. pails, 8%¢c; prints, dealer Sle. prizes | Special { Tierces, 1b Ye. TORONTO PROVISIONS Wholesale provision are quoting the following to Toronto retail dealers Pork hams, 113% to pastry 1l4c; shortening-- tube, 16c; pails, 12%¢; The to | lets, 11 to 11%e¢, New stiltons 13 | 17¢; | ROADCRAFT Gives You EXTRA VALUE At No Extra Cost/ | A" ANY PRICE--the Road. craft Tire with Gum Cushions and Resisto "Tread would be exceptional value, And when you can buy the Roadcraft Tire-- built by Gutta Percha--for consider- ably less money than you have been paying for ordin- ary tires, there is no equal value on the market. ' f GUM CUSHIONS An Extra Value Cushions of pure gum rubber moulded in between the plies of cord fabric, making a ' i" that yodices friction and weas ot hese points as effectively as bearings do in machinery, GUTTA PERCHA & RUBBER, LIMITED HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO Branches from Coast to Coast An Interesting Accessory for You = FREE Your Gutta Percha Dealer will give you FREE a handsome, polished metal service record to remind you when to change oil, when to lubricate the chassis, when to check tires, battery, ete, Conveniently small--can be fastened in your car in a jifly --Ask him for it. GUTTA PERCHA TIRES GUM GUSHIONED | Made by the Lergest All-Canadian Rubber Company=--=Founded In 188 38 Prince St. Oshawa, Ont. | W. S. WILLIAMS {