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-------- 1 a at a ict i Sent EE CEE PAGE FOUR iia THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1932 The Oshawa Daily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An {naependent newspaper published every nfter- soon except Sundays and legal holidays at 'Oshawa, Canada, by The Times Publishing "Com of Oshawa, Limited. Chas, M. Mun: 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 Daves of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered ow Times' own carriers to individual subscribers in Oshawa and suburbs, 10 cents a week. By mall in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $3.00 a year. In United Stdtes $4.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE $18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Tele- phone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, rep- résentative. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th, 1932. - Come To The Fair Today The Times is presenting to the people of Oshawa and the surrounding coantry a special edition devoted to the interests of the Oshawa Fair, which will be held next week. In this edition, we are: aiming to convince the readers of The Times that this year's fair is going to be different, that, thanks to the efforts of its president, officers and directors, it is going to be the greatest show-window of the products of Ontario and Durham coun- ties that has ever been held in Oshawa. One does not have to look very far through the pages of this special section of The Times to realize that there has been tremendous effort on the part of the of- ficials of the South Ontario Agricultural Society to make this year's fair a success. From the day he was elected president, Mr. W. E. N. Sinclair has given inspired and "inspiring leadership to his associates in working up interest in the fair. Their ef- forts have borne fruit from the standpoint of exhibits and attractions. It remains to be seen whether they will receive from the public generally the support which their enterprise merits. This is Oshawa's Fair. The people of the city have a responsibility to it. It is On- tario and Durham counties' fair, for the 'farmers of this rich agricultural district find in it their opportunity of showing the high class of products which are raised on the farms in this part of the province. Oshawa .and the surrounding district have an opportunity next week to show iitheir civic patriotism, to show appreciation of the work which has been done to make this year's fair an outstanding event. The president, officers and directors have done their part. It now remains for the general public to respond by turning out for this year's fair in such numbers that all pre- vious attendance records will be broken. A Loss To The City The closing of Bishop Bethune College fs, in some respects, a tragic event. For forty years, it has given Oshawa an educa- tional institution of a distinctive type, a school in which cultural training was em- phasized, a boarding school which placed at the disposal of this community facili- ties which many other places would envy. We doubt if Oshawa has. ever really ap- preciated Bishop Bethune College, but now that it is closed, it will be missed in more senses than one, One does not have to look very far for reasons for the closing of B.B.C. The last three years have greatly reduced the num- ber of people in a position, financially, to give their children a boarding school edu- cation and training. Hundreds of children who have previously been attending expen- sive boarding schools, both boys and girls, are now attending the public schools and collegiate institutes, simply because their parents can no longer pay the necessary fees. This has struck Bishop Bethune Col- lege very hard, and has rendered it im- possible to carry on. Apart from the cultural training and the fine associations of boarding-school life, which have great advantages to those who can afford them, the children will not suf- fer greatly by having to attend public edu- cational institutions. But Oshawa has sus- tained a distinct loss by the closing of the school and the departure from the city of Miss Oughterson, its headmistress. The school provided an educational medium which many citizens appreciated in the course of its forty years of history, and the tragedy is that the Sisters of St. John the Divine, that noble band of women who have labored for nearly forty years to make their influence felt on the young lives en- trusted to their care, now see their work swept away, ruined by the world-wide economic depression. We regret that the school has been closed, not merely because it meant busi- ness for Oshawa merchants, but because the city has lost something by its closing, something which, we fear, will never be regained. New Commandments 1. Thou shalt not go away from home to do thy trading, thou nor thy sons nor thy daughters. 2. Thou shalt patronize thine own mer- chants, also the printer, and they shall patronize thee. 8. Thou shalt not ask for credit as goods cost money and the merchant's heart is wearied with bills. Thrice blessed is the man who pays cash. 4. Thou shalt employ thine own me- chanics and consider him that is thy neighbour above them that dwelleth in a strange town. 5. Thou shalt not ask for reduced prices for thy influence, for behold guile is in thy heart, and a merchant readeth it like an open book. 6. Thou shalt do whatever lieth in thy power to encourage and promote the wel- fare of thy town, thine own people. 7. Thou shalt spend thy earnings at 'home that they may return from whence they came. 8. Thou shalt not suffer the voice of 'pride to overcome thee, harken not unto them, for mayest be deceived. 9. Thou shall not bear false witness against the town wherein thou dwellest, but speak well of it to all men. 10. Thou shall trade at home and help keep its institutions and people prosperous and happy.--Exchange. Editorial Notes Read the announcements of the Oshawa Fair, and realize how different it is going to be from those which have gone before. As expected, there have been some critic- isms of the selection of the Oshawa fami- lies to settle on the land, The committee responsible, however, can take consolation from the fact that it would have been quite impossible to satisfy everyong. Ontario and Durham counties have a splendid wheat yield this year. With pos- sibilities of higher prices, this will add to the prosperity of the whole district. Oshawa's Penny Bank deposits are in- creasing steadily. The school children are in this way learning the value of thrift habits. The citizens of Oshawa will support the council whole-heartedly in the effort to secure lower street car fares, even if there is little hope that the effort will be suc- cessful. | Other Editor's Comments THE CALL TO WORSHIP (W. H. Jacobsen in Congregational Quarteriy) I would say to the person who rather boasts he never darkens a church door that he is really in- flicting a penalty upo, himself. The call to a place of worship should arise trom a kind of inborn ne- cessity just as the instincts of hunger suggest the dinner table. Sunday provides the meal for the spiritual hunger. That man or woman devoid of spiritual hunger is to be pitied, Something Is wapt- ing. The question of Sunday observance pales en- tirely into insignificance beside the joy of the Sun- day opportunity. One need not bother oneself about the propriety of playing games, etc, on the Sunday. Let simple natural worship be placed in the foreground; the other matters can be safely left to look after themselves. For the health of the hody we take exercise and eat food. For the health of the spirit we shonld do like BITS OF VERSE SUMMER MORNING Down the long street the sun has made Between the trees, a pathway bright, And sifting through the spots of shade Are scatterings of golden light, wise The privet hedge is gemmed with dew,-- A bird is pojsed there, and is gone. The world is cool and clean and new,-- A morning to be glad upon! Surely the flowers across the way, The shining roofs. the blue of space, Were not so lovely yesterday. This is a new, a brighter place! Anita Laurie Cushing. BON VOYAGE Here's summer glory flooding all the sky? Let us depart, scarce knowing how nor why, But driven forward as a ship is cast Against high waves--hail New Found Land at- last! And in the wash awl waste of untried seas, Seck a new meaning for old Odysseys. Oh! brave adventurous morning, spread your wings Radiant above the tangled drift of things. Uncompassed we, and chartless, take control-- And fit each crumpled body with a soul! --Margaret Sackville. BITS OF HUMOR said the fa- "Hard work never killed anybody," ther, "That's just the trouble, Dad," returned the son. I want to do something that has the spice of dang- er in it." "Do you favor nudism, "Well, I'd like to see more nude complexions, She: piano. He: "Playing the stock market is as bad as horse racing," a writer scat. Worse! On the track the horses don't suddenly turn and start running the other way. "I think I will buy a bust to put on the Shall T have Mozart or Beethoven?" "Beethoven--he was deaf." SO TRUE He--I'll make a little money we'll get married, She--After that, little money last. first, then perhaps I suppose I'll have to make a A QUIET DAY "Yesterday vou broke a dozen cups and saucers. Today vou broke four plates, What will happen 1 row? Maid: Nothing much--that's Answers, Mistress: my day off-- } DONALD H., WILSON, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER OF THE FORT HOPE, ONTARIO, GUIDE, THAT if the men who write under, this heading didn't stop to think you wouldn't stop to read it, If the man who writes an advertise- ment doesn't put his mind to it he won't get any attention. If you don't take time to think what the public want in your line and study their needs someone els® will serve them and then you won't get the chance, Other people are something like yourself' and won't take what they don't want, ' YOU'VE GOT TO LOOK ALIVE AND BE ALIVE TO STAY ALIVE, Newcastle News 1] I (Miss O Butler, Correspondent) | NEWCASTLE, Sept, 6. -- very successful dance was held in the Community Hall on Fri- day evening last. An Orono orch- estra supplied the music for dancing and card tables were set out in the basement for those who cared to play. Punch and small cakes were gold at the in- termission, The committee in charge consisted of the Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Rickard, the Misses Raye Deline, Marjorie Cowan, Dorothy Ragen, Mary Bowen, Winnifred Rickard and Helen Lycet. Rev. Lorne Thomas, Grand Valley, is spending holidays with his mother, W. Thomas. Mrs. John Hunter, is visiting her sister, Lockhart. Mrs. Evans and her daughter, of Ohio, former residents of Newcastle, are Visiting Mrs. Fred Graham. Mr. Charles Col- will, of Windsor, was also a re- cent visitor of Mrs. Graham. Mrs. O. D, Wheeler and two children, who have been spend- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs D. J. Galbraith, have taken a house in Bowmanville. Dr. Uglow and son, George, of Chicago, motored over to spend ten days with Mr. Cecil Carveth. n Mr. John Higbee iz spending his holidays with his parents, Mr. Higbee and Dr. Annie Hig- rector of his Mrs. of Toronto, Mrs W, T, ad Mr. | bee Mr. Allan Mclean Howard has returned to Mexico City, after vigiting his parents, Rev ! Scott and Mrs. Howard. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Batty and Misg Lorine have returned from Lake Scugog where they were holidaying. Miss Ethel Tamblyn, who has been staying with the Misses Drummond, has returned to To- ronto. Mrs. Davies and two children, MODERNISTIC "THE UNDESIRABLE LADY" Packed With Thrills COMEDY Movie Album Thrills Believe It Or Not Voice of Hollywood Fox News NEW MARTIN Today with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Adas- land Mrs. of Toronto, were recent visitors kin at thelr . "Tuck-a Hoe." Miss Beatrix McIntosh spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs Sam Sutton at Colborne. Mrs. D. B. Simpson, who hag been visit- ing her for several weeks, has re- turned to Toronto. Mrs. Hazelwood and Miss Yvonne Hazelwbod, of Oshawa, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Adaskin. Mr, and Mrs Teeple, of Arn- prior, spent the holiday with Mrs. Teeplt's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Hancock. Dr, and Mrs. Butler and Mr. and Mrs. C, Batty motored to Kitchener for the week-end. Miss McMillan and Mr Fred Cowan, of Oshawa, visited friends in the village on Sunday. Dr, and Mrs. Le Roy Hoffner Richard Turner have returned to New York after spending the summer with Mrs. George Eilbeck. cottage, Solina News (Mes, W, T. Baker, Correspon- dent) SOLINA, Sept. 7. -- Miss Mar- garet Scott's class of Sunday School scholars, namely, Misses Phoebe Shortridge, Grace Yellow- lees, Jean Scott, Kathleen Baker, Louise Baker, Ella Millson, Dor- een Harding and Mr. George Werry's class, namely, Russell Hardy, Harvey Yellowlees, Don- ald Yellowlees, Bob and Gordon Scott, Leonard Vivian, John Baker, James and Matthew Milig, enjoyed a corn and weiner roa«t at Mr, 8.- E. Werry's, They al- so enjoyed several games, Mrs. Werry treated the children to oranges, Mr. and Mrs. and Marylyn, Oshawa, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Baker, on Friday. Mrg. Boston, of B.C., is' visiting at Taylor's. Mr and Mrs. Chas, White aad family, Oshawa, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George White, Mrg, Elmer Wilbur, Taunton, visited with Mrs, Thos, Baker. Mrs, E. J. Rundle, Mr. and Mrg. Robert Rundle, Meadville, Mrs. M. G. Rundle and Miss Aura, Bowmanville, Mrs, Acy Penfound, Orono, spent a littia time with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Baker; also Mrs, W. T. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, Muriel, Charles and Helen, spent a day with her father and motl- er, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stephens, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hocka- day and Mr. Ernest Hockaday visited Mr. Chas. Harris, Orono on Sunday. Mjsg Millle Coolid ge, Victoria Hospital, London, re- cently visited Mrs Carl Wilbur Miss Elsie. Bragg, Toronto, is visiting at Mrs. John Baker's. Miss Ida Reynolds, Toronto, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Chas and Miss Mary vigited friends on Friday, Mrs L. ('. Snowden and Beity, Mildred and Bob, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Hogarth, Jean Jessie, Stuart and Bruce, Hamp- ton, were with Mr, and Mrs, 1 Baker, on Sunday. Mr. Sidney Hockaday fis with blood poisoning. Mr, Graham Willan, Toronto, is visiting Mr. George Werry. Mr and Mrs, Aylmer Rogers and Warren, Whitby, visited Mis, C. D. Pascoe. Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Werry and Mr. and Mrs, M. Moffatt, Oshawa, visited at Mr. J. 'T. Rundle's and Mr. S. E. Werry's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Pearce ard family, Ebenezer, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr, S. IL. Waerry. Mr. and and family, Mrs. J. G. Elmer Gibson Vancouver Mr. KK R. R.N, o! Howsam Torunto 11 Mrs, Clarence Tink Maple Grove, Mr, and Langmaid, Oshawa, spent Sunday with Mr. George White. ENDS TODAY "Famous Ferguson Case" with JOAN BLONDELL pem------ "Bachelor's Affairs* with ADOLPHE MENJOU / / 7 Smashing Entertainment! America's march westward springs to life again, glow. ng with romance a RONTI With JOHNNY MACK BROWN EVALYN KNAPP--ZASU RAYMOND HATTON E PITTS OTHER TREATS TOM HOWARD "WHAT PRICE AIR" "Hollywood on BING CROSBY + BURNS & ALLEN (Revival Friday) BUSTER KEATON "Sidewalks of N.Y." Coming Moy DAY fo DAYS ! "The First Year" GAYNOR and FARRELL Parade" 'week-end with Mrs, Courtice News (Mrs. W. R. Courtice, Corres" pondent) COURTICE, Sept, 5. -- Mrs. Ward Brown, Oshawa, and Miss Mabel Brown, Peterboro, were Sunday visitors of Miss Mabelle Walters. Master Jack Soules, Toroato, has been holidaying at his grand- tather's, Mr. 8. 8. Brooks. Mr. Walter Snider spent the Snider at Mr. W. H, Nicol's. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Worden entertained Rev. R. L. and Mre. McTavish, Oshawa, ad Rev. H. C. and Mrs. Wolfraim on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle spent last week with their son, Mr. and Mys. Bert Hunt Bow- manville visited at Mr. Sam Bush's, Mrs, 8, E. Werry is visiting friends at St. Catharines. Our sympathy is hereby ex- pressed to Mr. Chas. A. Blan- chard in the death of his moth- er. Mr, Frank Shortridge, Oshawa, spent the week-end at his home here. Mr. John Wilkins, Courtice, visited friends at Solina, on Sun- day. Mr! and Mrs. visited at Mr, Harmony, Mr. John Baker attended thre exhibition on Friday. Messrs. Harvey and Gordon Hardy visited Lindsay friends on Saturday. Carl Wilbur Jim Hunson's, at Mr, Elmer Rundle, Toronto, and atended the Exhibition. Mrs. Rundle is extending her visit this week. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Soules, Masters, Jack, Bill and Donald Miss Aura Brooks and Mr. Rae Brooks, all of Toronto, were vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs, 8S. 8. Brooks on Saturday. Mr, Carl Short and his moth- er, Mrs. L. J. Short, accompanied Mrs. C. W. Curran to Toronto last week and visited Mrs. Jack Hicks. Miss Lyla Osborne spent the week-end at Gravenhurst and re- turned to Toronto where she wil resume her teaching. Miss Amelia Lear, Oshawa, spent the week-end with Mrs, A. J. Gay. We were pleased to have our pastor, Rev. H. C. Wolfraim, and family with us again on Sunday, when he delivered two splendid discourses. Miss Velma &ay has been holi- daying if Bowmanville at her grandfather's, Mp. Jacksan. Maple Grove (Miss M. Snowden, Correspon- dent) MAPLE GROVE, Sept, 6.-- Mr. and Mrs. Mark Munday, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood are visiting. relatives near Sarnia. Miss Helen Metcalf visited Miss Pearl Martin, Toronto, last week, and attended the Exhibi- tion. Miss Doris Trimble, Bowman- ville, spent the week-end with her cousins, Misses Etelka and Lavonne Trimble. 47 | paid on deposits= subject to withdrawal cheque, CENTRAL | CANADA 1PAN AND SAVINGS 2 ©) iC 2A ESTABLISHED 1884 Mrs, Sam Snowden recently visited relatives in Cobourg. Mrs. L. C. Snowden and fam- ily visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Baker, Solina, on Sup- day. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Snowden, Helen and Mary, Toronto, visit- ed his parets, Mr, and Mrs, W. J. Snowden, over the holiday, Times Classified Ads. get results, | than just ; Bargaine ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING SEPTEMBER 14th Biscuit Special VIAU'S METRO PLAIN 2 Ibs. 25¢ P&G White Naphtha Soap vas 25¢ Per Pkg. BENSON'S CORN STARCH. Baker's COCOA 1a Ib. sige ..ovicviniiiinninsins csbesvares SEEDLESS RAISINS. CERTO "SURE JELL" Per Bottle ... ET PET i BC Package Whole Mixed PICKLING SPICES 5¢, 10c and 15¢ Beecham's PILLS. Box ........... 12 oz. glass barrels Hillcrest PEANUT BUTTER CLOTHES PINS. Clark's SPAGHETTI, 1s ... FLY COILS. Large Pkg. Christie's or Weston's SODAS. 4 Pad . 10 oz. Jar McLaren's OLIVES, Queen Hillcrest SHORTENING 1 1b. cart's 10¢ New Pack Raspberry JAM 40 oz. jar 29¢ CROSSE & BLACKWELL'S PORK & BEANS per tin 8c Per doz. A whiff of WHIZ is 98% fatal to all household in- sects. Safe -- Sure -- Econ« omical. Try WHIZ today. "Killer [HARMLESS & HUMANS and P CrP YAR VINA J AVY = =3 McLAREN'S SHAKER SPICES ..covoveuiiiviniisnnnininnnnenny ZINC RINGS. Kellogg's CORN FLAKES 2 pkgs. 15¢ Maxwell House COFFEE 1 1b. tins 49¢ 10c CROSSE & BLACKWELL LITTLE CHIP Orange Marmalade on. 25¢ ONE MAYWOOD SILVER PLATE TEASPOON FREE! Gillett's Pure Flake Lye c&cC so: 23