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5 ET The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER i (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every after- 'noon except Sundays and legal holidays at Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing .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 Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by Times' own carriers to individual sul rs in Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents "a 'weelt. By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In United States $4.00 a year. iho TORONTO OFFICE 518 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- phone Adelalde 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- resentative. MONDAY, AUGUST 2nd, 1932. Doukhobor Migration Negotiations are reported to be under way by the Doukhobors of Western Canada for a mass migration from this country to Mexico. Reports of this kind have been published several times in the last few years, but there seems to be something authentic in the report which has been issued following a conference of rival Douk- hobor factions held this week in Prince 'Albert, Sask. There will be little grief in official minds _ in the west should this move be brought to fruition. The Doukhobors have not been easy to assimilate. They are hard-working industrious people, but they have customs and ideas which do not fit in well with Canadian standards of living. Thus certain sects of them have fallen foul of the law, and have incurred severe prison penalties. It should not be thought that this applies to all the Doukhobors in the west. There are whole communities of them who are law-abiding people, who are minding their own business, and conducting themselves in a creditable manner. But, through the actions of those sects which have refused to accept Canadian ideas and ideals, all Doukhobors are being condemned. If an arrangement could be made where- by the troublesome sects, such as the Sons of Freedom, could be allowed to leave Can- ' ada, no one would regret their departure 'very much. They have shown a spirit of defiance of law and order which is not healthy. But the migration, if it is under- taken, should be confined to these sections of the Doukhobor people, who are alone re- sponsible for the stigma placed upon all 'who belong to their class. Newspapers Are Read In the fast-changing world of today, newspaper reading by the general public is even more intense than in periods of economic and political calm. Merchants apd business men who doubt that newspaper advertising is as effective as in the "Good Old Days" need only con- sider the remarkable results of the recent "survey made of the productive power of newspaper advertising, and referred to recently in these columns. In that survey it was conclusively shown that outstanding firms which had increased their advertis- ing budgets reaped rich benefits in in- creased business. Another demonstration was given also 'by two large departmental stores in Chicago, in which hundreds of thousands of dollars of merchandise was sold in a few days' time through the sens- ibly courageous use of newspaper advertis- ing. : Newspapers are still semi-public utilities. The local newspapers are close to the com- . munities they serve, and they reach every class of buyers from the greatest purchas- ing power to the lowest. 5 Newspaper advertising today speaks in an atmosphere of action, for it is coupled up with the news of stirring events the world over. It is part of that virile thing which the public eagerly seeks--second oply to food and shelter--news. The National Backbone Canada has only one two-hundredths of the population of the world and yet it is second in gold production, second in platin- um, first in asbestos, second in alum- inum, third in copper, third in lead, third in zine, third in silver, first in nickel--and has high ranking in many other metals. Per capita, Canadians are by far the heaviest producers of metals in the world. This metallic stiffening of the national backbone is enabling Canada to stand firmly against a world-wide storm. Canadian metal mines are high grade in character, large in dimensions and low in 'production costs. Canadian metal mine labor is highly paid, trouble free. "Gold production, it is estimated, will approximate 61 to 63 millions of dollars in 1932 and between 65 and 73 millions in 1933. Canadian gold mines average the richest in the world, their output is increas- ing at a remarkable rate, and a great num- ber of new mines are coming ahead.-- Woodstock Sentinel Review. "Simple duty hath no place for fear." -- Whittier. . ' Ee Traits Of Gieatnels Human qualities alone do not make great- ness, in its true sense. The possession of real greatness comes from qualities of the divine which show forth in the demeanor of man. Greatness that is genuine is characterized by simplicity. He who is truly great does not put himself forward. Perfect poise, which manifests itself in speech and in action, is an outstanding mark of greatness, The world spontaneous- ly volunteers admiration for the one who can remain unmoved by the storms of strife and passion which sway other men about him. : Candor and straightforward speaking are found in those who are really great. They have nothing to conceal, they have no need to deceive, What they say comes from their hearts and may be depended upon, The great man is tolerant of the opinions of others; he is charitable toward their fail-. ings; he is genuinely sympathetic in their sorrow; he rejoices in their successes. Such are some of the qualities of great- ness, which are deeper and of more worth than many of the material symbols which men are often more inclined to work to- ward. Real greatness consists in showing forth the image and likeness of God.--Galt Reporter. ~ Editorial Notes "Honesty is good sense, 'politeness, amiableness--all in one."'--Richardson. Remember :--Gentleness was beautifully expressed by Sir Philip Sidney. "Follow your honest convictions, and be strong." --Thackeray. Punching the time clock is great fun. I love it.--Prince Ferdinand, grandson of the ex-Kaiser. "An honest man's word is as good as his bond."--Cervantes. "No legacy is so rich as honesty."-- Shakespeare. It has cost the Lutheran Church $50,000 for each heathen converted to the faith in Africa.--Dr. Clarence Miller of the Luther- an church. "Gentleness and affability conquer at last."--Terence. | Other Editor's Commons LIFE'S A MESS OF CONTACTS (Louisville Courier-Journal) We arise in the morning, contact a cake of soap briefly, a shaving brush more extensively, We con- tact a pair of eggs, a streetcar conductor, and finally the office. There is an unpleasant contact with a bill collector. He says he must contact some money Later perhaps, we contact a customer or two. When the shades of night have contacted the carth, we contact dinner, and pass the evening contacting poor bridze hands. And so to bed. Our fathers had all these experiences, but they didn't know how to describe them. MUST HAVE REST (Guelph Mercury) ° 1 Truckinz concerns that persist in sending their drivers on long trips and do not make provision for their receiving adequate rest, should be brought sharply to task. Ten hours a dav behind the wheel of a motor vehicle is enough for any man. The highways are no place for drivers drugged with sleepiness, who are a menace to their own safety and that of the motoring public. BITS OF HUMOR SURE ENOUGH was trying to develop A teacher the word "sleigh." The Teacher--Now, Jimmie, what is it that comes along on runners? Little Jimmie--Rum, GROWING UP "Mammy, 1 want some water to christen my doll," said Ethel. "No dear," said her mother, reprovingly, "It's wrong to make game of such things." "Then I want some wax to waxinate her, She's old enough to have something done." Gardening Note--"A few more tulips came up today--thanks to Fido." A Canadian and an Australian were swopping wartime experiences in the hotel smokeroom :-- "Our mob was about the first in Jerusalem," said the 'digger." "Wa-al, I guess the shepherds had to watch their flocks that night," commented the Canuck. Doctor--I'll have to amputate vour left hand and remove your stomach, Patient--Well, goodbye, paw, goodbye, maw. BITS OF VERSE . ,THE WAKING The singing of the birds has come The laughter of the wind, And speech is given to the dumb And vision to the blind: Here in the hollow of the hills, Beside the runninz streams--- Where children gather daffodils And lovers gather dreams, ~Arthur L, Salmon in the Glasgow Herald. Mmo---------- STLESSNESS Floated out under the eerie moon The haunting laugh of a phantom loon, And the wild cry quickened a wild, wild chord Till the heart of me wild echoes poured. : So I climbed the hill ere the diy had For I had to know what lay hid Ta Savy But the old, old yearnings of all the years z Were in that laugh--and the old, old tears, Gravenhurst, =Anna B, Smith, ile 3 ¢ ¥ OPTICAL LENSES Part "16" If for no other reason than fcr the convenience of having proper vision it is best to have this con- dition temporarily corrected unu- til nature with the proper medi- cal attention hag properly cor- rected matters to their proper condition to take up their tasks again. The physical conditions tnat may attribute to this condition are y and various but it is not my intention to refer to them, I only repeat that when you, in any way assist nature Ly wearing the correction to precp- erly compensate for the improper tone of the muscles, however temporary this may be, you are to my mind but doing what :s being done under similar circum- stances for a sprained ankle and wrist unti] it becomes properly strengthened to take up its work. When any irregularity of this nature may arise, it may be ne- cessary to consult your physician, dentist or optometrist to keep yourself physically fit. Good physical condition makes you effi- cient, happy and contented. (To be continued) THAT persistent newspaper adver- tising will put new life into any business. Advertising will create interest in a business. It will make slow moving gods move fast. [It will increase sales and profits. Every day advertising is demon- strating its ability as a business getter, No business can grow that does not advertise and advise the people what it has to offer. in- Persistent, truthful advertising spires confidence. Advertising and quality merchan- dise convince the people that they serve their best interests. Business concerns that are not of- fering the service of advertising to the public are missing an oppor- tunity to increase their sales and profits. ADVERTISED MER- IS SAFE SELLING. ADVERTISED MER- IS SAFE BUYING. SELLING CHANDISE BUYING CHANDISE BE SAFE! Leaders at The Ottawa Parley NO. 26 MOIR MACKENZIE (By The Canadian Press) Moir Mackenzie will be the adviser to the Federation of British Industries' Committee at the Im- perial Economic Conference. In 1931, with Sir James Lithgow and the late Sir Arthur Duckham, Mr, Mackenzie was a member of the Federation's mission to Canada to discuss complementary production between Canadian and British in- dustries. Mr, Mackenzie was also a mem- ber of the British Preparatory Committee representing the Federa- tion of British Industries, the Asso- ciation of British Chambers of Commerce and the Chamber of Shipping, formed to advise the Goy- ernment prior to the Imperial Con- ference of 1930. After the war, during which he was a naval officer, Mr. Mackenzie joined the staff of the F.B.I. and is now in charge of the Federation's Empire work. He was a delegate to the Triennial West Indian Con- ference in 1921. Mr. Mackenzie studied law at the Edinburgh University. HOBOES TAKING THE WAY HOME Police Heading All Trans- ients Back to Home Towns Moncton, N.B.--Hobhoes are be- ing directed to home trails by po- licemen, who state that although the tramp nuisance on teh rail- way lines in this section of the province is abating somewhat they still find a few strays beating their way about the country in an aimless fashion, The police are heading all these coming from the east hack tb their own country again rather than permit them to travel out West where they have no friends. Former Maritime men who are on the loose and are coming back home are permitted to pass through unmolested, excépt for the advice to keep moving east- ward until they reach their homes. In making applie pies add a few raisins and see how the flavor is improved. THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1932 Ontario and Durham County News | Claremont News CLAREMONT, July 29.--Clare- mont Community Field Day, held in the Memorial Park on Wednes- day afternoon, followed by a con- cert in the Community Hall in the evening was one of unparalleled suc cess and those who were responsi- ble for the arrangements are de- serving of great praise. Credit is also due to the business mep and other interested citizens who help- ed to make the event possible by donating prizes for the games and races, as well as assisting in other innumerable ways. Early in the morning the threatening clouds broadcasted a feeling of doubt, as to what the weather man might do. but no rain fell and by early after- noon hundreds of people, on pleas- ure bent had passed through the park gates, The Junior Salvation Army Band of Oshawa, added much to the enjoyment of the atternoon by its contribution of fine music. The large number who took part in the sports program made it one »f continued terest from start to ish. The ice cream and refresh- nent hooths carried on a brisk usiness as the happy crowd in- | in the luxuries they afforded. 1211 children were admitted free + that none might be decbar- red of the afternoon's pleasure, and as a special inducement for the whole tamily to come a prize was offered and the Community Hall was crowded to capacity to head the artists who had been engaged, to provide a humcurous entertain- ment. These were Tom Ellis and Violet West, of Toronto, who gave several numbers of side splitting comedy,Sid. Lorraine, of Toronto, magician, who performed many sur- prisingly clever and skilful tricks, and Walter MacDonald, of Good- wood, tenor soloist. The well known Bob Harvey was the pleas- ing pianist and accompanist for the evening. After all 'expenses are paid the net proceeds will amount to approximately $210, The follow ing is a list of the games and races with prizes awarded and names of the winners: Football, (invitation game), Milli- ken 0, Claremont 5. Prize, Goods valued at $16.50. Lacrosse, league teams, First game, Claremont 5, (ioodwood 4; second game, Altona 6, Stouffville 4. Play-»if '0 come later. Prize, nine vouchers for goods in any Claremont store val- ued at $1.00 each, Mefi's Softbail game, =-- Altona, Claremont and Mount Zion teams entered 'and Claremont won out, Prize, nine pairs of Running Shoes, valued at $9.00. Ladies' Sort ball, Claremont beat Greenbank, Unionville beat Brock 'Road and in the play-off Unionville beat Claremont by 1 run, Prize, nine pairs of Silk Stockings valued at $9.00, Boys' Soft Ball, 15 years and un- der, Claremont beat Myrtle 16-5; Stouffville beat Claremont 12-11; Greenbank beat Stouffville. in play- off. Prize, nine pairs of Running Shoes valued at $7.50, Horseshoe Pitching Contest, -- Doubles, 12 teaius, won by C. Wit- ney, Myrtle. Prize, one dozen Stain- less Table Knives; Singles, won by N. Witnev Myrtle, Prize, one Carv- ing Set. Tug-of-War, -- Goodwood beat beat Claremont two straight pulls. First prize, Box of 10 cent Cigars 25 in hox, second prize, Carton of Cigarettes, Largest family on grounds--Mr, Walter Symes, 5th Con, Uxbridge, with family of ten. Prize, Groceries valued at $5.00, Greasy Pig,--For boys under 14 years, caught by Neil Regan. Races Married Men, over 50, -- First prize, 10 lbs. Roast of Beef, won by Mr. Walter Ward; Second prize, § Ibs. Roast of Beef, won by Mr. Davis, Married Women,--1st prize, Side of Bacon, won by Mrs. R. Brown, Markham: 2nd prize, Two pfckages of Soap Flakes, won by Mrs. R. Beelby. Fat man's race,--Ist prize, five gallons of gas, won by Mr. Walter Kerr, Ashburn; 2nd prize, half gal- lon of oil, won by Dr. Tomlinson. 100 yards, open, Men,--1st. prize, $5.00 'order on Robert Simpson Co, won by Mr. John Ashenhurst, Goodwood; 2nd prize, Electric Clock, won by a resident of Whitby. 75 yards, open to girls,--~Ist, prize 6 lbs. Fruit Cake, won by Jean Gregg; 2nd prize, 4 Ibs. Fruit Cake, won by Grace Tomlinson. 100 yards, open to boys 16 and under,--1Ist prize, Goods valued at $1.25, won by Neil Brown; 2nd. prize goods valued at $1.00, won by Kenneth Dopking. 100 yards, open to boys 14 and under,--1st prize, Goods value at 75 cents, won by Harold Morgan; 2nd prize, Goods values at 50 cents, won by Jack Norton. ' 50 yards, open to girls 14 and under,--1Ist prize, Goods valued at 75 cents, won by Grace Tomlinson; 2nd prize, Goods valued at 50 cents won by Marjory Selman. 50 yards, open to boys 12 and under,--1st prize, 30 cent order on Booth ;2nd. prize, 20 cent order on booth, won by Murray Morgan. 50 yards, boys 10 and under,--1st prize, 30 cent order on booth, Alvin Lehman; 2nd prize, 20 cent order on booth, Gordon Morley. 50 yards, Boys 8 and under,--Ist prize, 30 cent order on booth, Allan Pretty; 2nd prize, 20 cent order on booth, Campbell Benns. Winners for 50 yards races for girls 12 years "and under were awarded the same prizes as those given to boys of the same age. Girls 12 years "and under,--Ist. prize, I. Taylor; 2nd, I. Forsyth. 10 years and under,--Ist prize, I. Taylor; 2nd. prize, Betty Pretty. 28 ygars and under,--~lst prize, Mar- garet Briscoe, Irene Davis. Wheelbarrow race--PriZe, goods valued at $1.00, won by Ralph Stev- ens and Bill Tomlinson, Coat Race, 50 yards --Prizes, Man's Dress Shirt and Lady's Silk Hose, won by Ralph Stevens and Marjory Selman. Sack Race, 50 yards,--Ist prize, Goods valued at 75 cents, won by Ralph Stevens; 2nd. prize, Goods valued at 50 cents, won by Bill Tomlinson, Hampton News --n (L. Horn, Correspondent) HAMPTON, July 29 -- Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Hamley, Port Hope and Mr. W. A, Baulch, Rochester, N.Y., were recent callers om village friends. Mr. and Mrs, Silas Williams vis- ited Toronto friends for a few days. Mr. Carlyle Stevens has secured a position in Lindsay, At a recent canning demonstra- tion by Miss Church of Streetsville, at the home of Miss Vera Kerslake, there were seventeen girls present from Solina, Maple Grove, Courtice, Bethesda and Enniskillen. A quan- tity of vegetables were canned, and the method explained by the de- monstrator, A further talk on the work was given by Miss Church, following the noon day meal, which was served on the lawn. Those of the club who were not present miss- ed a very interesting event, The gardens which have been planted by the girls, with government seeds have been recently judged by Mr. A. E. Summers, Port Hope, and much credit given those who have been devoting time to that health- giving work of gardening. One the interesting features of the Durham Liberal-Conservative picnic at the Cream of Barley camp on Wednesday was the presentation of the cup to the Hampton Girls' softball team who were successful in defeating the Newcastle and 'Bail ieboro teams by a score of 13-4 and 29-9, respectively. A game between Hampton and Brooklin is being ar- ranged for on Monday night of next week. One of Garton's comfortable busses with Mr. Bill Hoskin at tie wheel provided "an ideal conveyance tor the company of over forty of our young people wh enjoyed a pic- nic at Kew Gardens, Toronto, on Tuesday, The weather at the time of arrival, was not too promising and during the meal at noon hour a gentle shower came, which during the afternoon became a heavy downpour, However, a number of the party found shelter by visiting stores and theatres both in nearby, as well as downtowy districts, the sports for the event having been spoiled by the inclemency of the weather. The rain ceased before the time of returning home which was made during the latter hours of the day, A goodly number from here at- tended the Liberal-Conservative picnic at Bowmanville on Wednes- day. Mr, and Mrs. C, W. Souch visit- ed relatives in Janetville on Thurs- day. Mr. George Barron is on a hol- iday at Tillsonburg. Master Allan Farn, Toronto, is spending some of his vacation with Mr. and Mrs, E. Flory. Mrs. James Curtis is friends in Toronto. Mr, Lorne Hastings was on a bus- iness trip to Toronto recently, Miss Marjorie Pascoe accompan- ied Bowmanville friends to Bohcay- geon last Sunday. Mrs. W. G. Doidge and Misses N. and L. Horn, visited Toronto visiting friends on Tuesday, Mrs. Allan Parker, Montreal, is spending two weeks' with her mother and sister, Mrs. and Miss Goodman, \ Mrs, J. A. Cole and babe visited at the home of her parents Mr, and Mrs, C. W, Souch on Thursday. Operations at' the mill are sus- pended for a few days owing to a breakdown. Mr. Hambly, of Rag- lan, is employed as millwright to make the necessary repairs, Cooler weather prevails, sincesthe showers of Friday night. NEW INVENTION AID TO FLYING Prevents Student Pilots From "Freezing" on to Controls Ottawa.--A mew device to over- come the damger of flying stu- dents 'freezing" the controls of aircraft in a panic has been de- veloped by engineers of the De- partment of National Defence and is now undergoing thorough tests. An arrangement whereby the instructor can disengage the stu- dent's controls in flight was found unsatisfactory because omce the student had overcome his momen- tary panic it was necessary for the aeroplane to land before his controls could be connected up again, : The mew principle under test provides a jointed control stick that becomes automatically dis- connected when too much pres- sure is applied to it, and yet re- sume fits usefulness when the student's grip relaxes. The in- structor in the other cockpit is provided with a mormal control stick and has control of the air- craft at all times. By pulling on A ESTABLISHED 1884 J 4 < WHAT OTHERS --SAY-- THANKS KIWANIANS To Editor of Daily Times, Mr. Editor,--~Might I be permit ted through the columns of you valuable paper to express the sin cere thanks and appreciation of M White and myself to the Kiwani Club, for the splendid two week given our boy at camp, also for th kindly thought, not only of prol viding transportation but in taking time and trouble in going to eacl boys home and notifying parents of same, for the purpose of enabling the parents seeing the camp ol their sports night. Thanking yo Mr. Editor, MRS. A. WHITE, 199 Drew S: $2,500 cash for an individual prize for the best sample of wheat shown at the World's Grain Ex- hibition next year at Regina is his stick he can force the stu- dent's control out of joint. the largest of its kind ever offer- ed. MINAKI INNIPEG EDMONTON JASPER ROCKY MOUNTAINS PACIFIC goss ALAS KA SYTHE LEMITED 4 re pe es So: Jound in. Rate ko connections oroato to room. 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