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PAGE FOUR! ~ THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1932 'Fhe Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every after- noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publisaing Company of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mundy, President, A. R. Alloway, Managing Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News- paper Association, the Ontario Proviveial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Cire ulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshaw: 12¢ a week: + By mail i 3 Oshawa carrier delivery United States $4.00 a ve: : TORONTO OFF Ic E $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperanc phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. T resentative. SATURDAY, JULY 16th, 1932. Aldermanic Responsibilities Few citizens realize the Pons which are placed on the shoulders of the men who are elected as aldermen. It is just possible that there might be some criticism of the city council members w ho failed to appear at a special meeting called for last night, and which had to be can- celled for lack of a quorum. Yet those w ho criticize should take time to consider the demands which have been made on the time and energy of their aldermanic akin tives. This week, for instance, the aldermen were called to attend committee meetings every night. In addition, of them had to spend a day in Toronto civie business. Their own personal interests and engagements had to be sacrificed on the altar of public duty. Their own needs rest and recreation had to be forgotte: the call of service. It was smal then, that some of*them wer tend last night's mee : Public service, in these days demands on a man's time. And zens who are on the outside should remember that there are as to the amount of time a to work of this character. As of the council remarked last aldermen have earned th week," said salaries, ly nothing. some orn for of course, Almost a Superma One marvels at the versatillt: almost superhuman Ramsay MacDonald he became premier with the N: srnment behind him, he h¢ overcome tasks whi beyond the strength of the in spite of the poor condition The amazing thing about Donald is not much tried to do, but the in so many lines of ac cess at international made himself the Europe, if not the triumph diplom: largely a great midst of pal accord with statesmanship. If ever a man car: MacDonald after h sanne. But when are at stake, his merged. No sooner he was into a confer to the Imperial KE over, he has turned his hand t« some dispute with the Iris determined to use hi to settle that. Where other state failed, he is venturing hope of bringing ti gather, hopel . It is little that 1c people of Britain look to him with an inspired leader. How all he does is a thing to marvel at. we have the type country and loves determined to serve the cost may be to himself, energy of of Great Britain SO 1ccess he tivity. conferen outstanding world - today. Lausa ol at sacrr conomic Conference the trou another two go 3 it may se wonder confidence, a3 Lo he accomplishes In him, nan ho loves hi f 11 w-me : | 3 fellow-men, and is no matter what of his them, International Candor A new entente cordial has been estab- lished between France and Britain, Accord- ing to announcements made by the premiers of the two countries, they have agreed to adopt more candor in relation to their international affairs, to 'take one another into confidence a great deal more than has been done in the past. Brought together by the negotiations over German reparations and war debts, these two coun- tries have realized to a greater extent than before that nations are inter- -depepdent upon one another, and that the only way to meet the great international problems of today is by a policy of complete candor and understanding. This new agreement by France is a step towards brotherhood of man which ideal through long centuries. secret "diplomacy, so far as these two nations are concerned, are now over. In its place has come a resolve to be open and 3ritain and that great has been the The days of frank with each other, and to consult one another in the spirit of mutual helpfulness when problems arise. It would be well for the world were this spirit to extend even more, to take in all the great powers of the earth. There would then less room for misunder- standing, less room for suspicion and less room for those disturbing elements which have, in the past, led to armed conflicts: Britain and France are leading the world along a path which all nations May the trail which they are lazing a travelled road, and eventu- a great broad highway along which all ions of the world will pass together. be low, soon 'become ally Danger In Tires One of the engineers of the Ontario Motor League has made the discovery that a large proportion of the accidents on the highways are to poor tires. It has also been noted that this summer, in driv- ing along the highways, an unusudly large number of cars are seen having tire trou- bles. Perhaps this may be charged up against general economic conditions, which have 1 uaded many motorists to run their tires longer than they would do in | times. The result, therefore, is that seen on the highways with tires which he worn perilously thin. One can sympathize with the man whose purse the length of a new Neverthe an acci- dent hazard in thin tires which should not be overlooked, Many of the drivers on the ing disaster because of the co * tires. They are en- dangeri th li and those of other people by so doing. And surely life } } would cost to replace I which are due OY normal cars can be less there is road t the ones reall; the use of good but one can, the common- that, their fit avelling on the sory, to for for tr road. Editorial Notes weather is Here's hoping 1st two weeks. mplains that Que- 'the seaway agree- correctly, we are he was consulted flatly opposed the » council will committee eda new question, ot a stop streetd" of highways will Other Editor's Comments | NEVER BETTER THE RUSSIAN EXPERIMENT remember a friend to straighten out the f th advantaz BITS OF VERSE Com --" vho build nests Hn ic th their in eaves hand, the leaves pale upland, te may. go; r, he arrives but below, rimonial lives, branch content that long. wvalanche nd for the sake out their song mal in the Commonweal. gle are to make » havi -- Harold Vir Sh Toton Crier (N01 'F column strued Times essed in this Daily "Times ) : Once again the "Gloriou Twelfth" the largest if the celebiratic rograms ing place in ti J to reports of thi fn The Times. o ten men, women and children part in the monst parade h¢ about one thou eight hun dred more than t total at ti} celebration in Toronto something must he legitimate journalistic exageera tion but the Town Crier did think Toronto newspaj en ild do has gone by w ful tak- and most succes ent publi tho 1d Oh well, th ong of | According | hed allowed for | kicks him playing b the police part ing a the same dealt The list 1 to me r.durin not 1 10t qu lit tl Town (vi took | me with tha criminal th ineiting all pre large repr Ratepayer meetit howeve while have. n reprecentat forum is d kly ional men were ent in addition to a trump- | sentation from the under | Association. At the whieh have followed, those in attendance code which deal numerical superiority a disturbance? comprised such. a Se gathering and the of gpocial pries award- | veloping 1to a we Orange f 1e tepayer tion . on to be drawn who run n table while | profess telephone the will Does come would that be under the section of under ridge he station, ner's Act or ace mbers the i leby te Y 0 eno ) 15 he re heard in Police hit another 'on th ¢ mon '* Jt is to he port Court on vandal tom! Whithy, he tones THE TOWN CRIER. | Lifelong Resident Dies 4 Top Rew, Teft lace Maas, S A and D. Keachie, Treasurer, of Durham Old Boys' Club, Chief of Police, Sidney Venton | and Constable Walter Hall; James Leask, Taunton, 83 years and David Keith, Bowmanville, 08 years, oldest man on grounds; Alderman John the | (Casey) Martyn, marshail iE . greeters STATESMAN PHOTOGRAPHER ta rvight--Wal- | parade, all decked out for the oc- casion, Second Toronto; | ex-Mayor hig welconring rell, of ind I0y Reeve Geo. AA, Stephens of Sale; Frank Williams, He | Be I} Telephone Co. wheeler; Cop float from Orono with | . CATCHES GLIMPSES OF PAR Nubian attendants, " Third Row--1>kour of Parad Judges, A. J! Whalen, Fred W 1. 8. Holgate, official | Bowen, M.P., 1. G. Hefkey and Fv. Me. and Me, | O. Mcllveen; eentre, } E Devity and Frank chairmen of the committees; Kirby most spectacular entry in th parade. . Fourth Row----Mayor and Row--1MHarry Allin { Tyrone, i sports local manager of | ball : : | on his Victor. | the and Breslin's | gatherin: Association, 2 1 | | | | | | | | or. J. C.} Williams, and soft. Indians, | & Geo. & Loaders at the B= Ottawa Parley SETI HAJI ABDULLAH HAROON, INDIA, I'he Canadian I'ress) § Haji Abdullah Haroon, Iuhamma Hi | India's dele t 7' present NO, 13 (iy on skill. = Mr. ked upon as a ver DEEDS, B ON N EIC, PL AL CANADA IPAN AND SAVINGS. COMPANY | re i 23 BIMCCE 57. N., OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 188 854 Yo +» py C. H. Tuek, Opt. (Qopyriast, 1088) AL OPTH LENSES--"GLASSES" I AND PIONIC GROUND SCENE Dustan of Morden, ADE | James, (SRR EFL LT | EH | proprietor. of { Camp: Jack { and Donald | prize winning Lowens and his Canadia Band. Barley Above photos Rice, Wm, James | 1. We Mason with their | Stam, hoy, decorated bicycles | and is publishe y The Times by Bottom Row--=S, J. Jackman | courtesy of the uville Cane first prize nursery and | adian Statesman « | florist float; Lawrence and Rus - | sel Jacobs with their little tal. | Tlic | ery float; and Bandmaster R. J. trip is President 1, A, and J. Lake Cream of ity sons 0