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eee = 'Bowmanville Daily Times. 6. K. BROWN, Representative Office Telephone No. 744 CUB ACTIVITIES ARE DISCUSSED BY ROTARIANS Interesting Meeting Was Held by Bowmanville Club Yesterday The Bowmanville Rotary Club Friday dinner has got back to {ts usual large attendance of mem- bers as was exemplified at yes- terday's meeting. Visitors pres- ont were: Kev, Jas. T. Dale, Port Hope, Supt. bf the Children's Aid Society, and Douglas Adams, who won the Queen's University schol- arship in biology. Douglas was a opular student of Bowmanville High Schbol, and took an active interest in the school sports and in music. He was introduced by Principal L. W. Dippell. The secretary read a letter of appreciation from a thankful fa- ther and mother, whose two boys were operated on this midsum- mer for the removal bf trouble. some tonsils at the local hospi- tal, and the Rotary Club were thanked for their interest in the cases and their financial assist. ance as well, Rotarian Allan troduced the subject of Club's Activities for the coming year and coupled with this, the names of the R'starians, who would of- fer discussions on the subject at the present meeting. Dave Mor- rison, past president, and chair- man of the International Service Committee, was the first speaker and at the outset stated that it was the intention of he Program Committees to present a series of Club Discussions, chiefly of an in- ternational character, Campbell in- once a month, and placed before the meeting five pertinent questions as to what and how, Others, en- tering into the discussion and of- fering suggestions, were: Rotar- jang F. Hoar, E. F, Armstrong, Geo. Chase, Bert Shane, M. Mi- nore and Rev. Dale, all of whom gave the nucleus bf worthy sub- jects and aroused the interest and enthusiasm of the club mem- bers. Rotarian Len Elliott moved a vote of thanks to the various speakers, which was passed on by President J. C. Devitt, who an- nounced that the program next Friday whould be in charge of the Attendance Committee. SUNDAY SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES Special harvest thanksgiving services will be held at St. John's Anglican church on Sunday when the Rev. F. G, Sheering, M.A. of Collingwood, will be the speak- er at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. He will also address the Sunday School in the afternoon. The preacher at St. Presbyterian church will Rev, Geo. Aitken, B.A., of For William, who will conduct the services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Andrew's be the The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be dispensed by the pastor, Rev. A. 8. Kerr, at St. Paul's United church at the 11 a.m, service, and the sermon sub- ject will be "The Bread of Life." Evening service at 7 o'clock, sub- ject, "Concerning The Way." Trinity United Sunday School will hold their annual Rally Day Service on Sunday at 2.30 p.m. with a special program in the school rooms in open session The pastor, Rev. E. F. Armstrong, will occupy the pulpit for church mes- the usual hours in the and bring stirring gospel sages. PRIZE LIST FOR SCHOOLS' FAIR (Continued from page 1) School Lunch; 2nd on drawing for Fourth Class; 2nd on Barred Rock cbekerel; 3rd on Dooley otatoes; 4th on 8ingle Comb hite Leghorn Cockerel; 5th on Barred Rock Pullet. Frederic Robinson -- 1st on Barred Rock Cockerel; 6th on Doley potatoes; 6th on Single Comb hite Leghorn Pullet, Billy Drew--5th on Mangels, any variety named. Bernice Jackson--2nd on Liv- ing-room table mixed bouquets; 4th on Chantenav Carrots. Margaret Pierson--1st on Yel- low Globe Danver Onions; 3rd on Public Speaking; 6th on wri. sg for Third Class. ecil Stephenson--2nd on Pub. lie Speaking; 3rd on Pumpkin, toy variety, Doris Lick--4th on Pumpkin, any variety. Frank McClure--5th on Pump- kin, any variety. Ethel Lewington---1st on wri. ting for Third Class; 2nd on drawing for Third Class; 3rd on Dahlias, 9 blooms. Gordon Jackson--6th on Dah. lias, 9 blooms. Elsie Kermon--1st on writing for Second Class; 3rd on Oat- mea] Macarbons; 5th en sewing Linen Tea Towel for Second Class; 6th on drawing for Second Class. Ella Lindsey---3rd on writing for Fourth Class. Lyla Thompson--4th on ting for Fourth Class. Dorothy Kermon-----5th on wri- ting for Fourth Class. Gladys Luke--1st on drawing for Third Class. : Junior Room Harold Bonnetta--2nd on Tur- nips, any variety named; 2nd og Oatmeal Macaroons; 5th on School Lunch: 5th on drawing for Second Class; 6th on Man- gels, any variety named, Norine Pierson--1st on Gold- en Bantam Corn; 2nd on Detroit Dark Red Beets; 4th on Living room table mixed bouquet; 6th on Chantenay Carrots. Bernice Luke--éth Irish Cobbler potatoes. Ronald Guscott--1st on Doo- ley potatoes; 6th on writing for First Class. Murray Langmaid ----- 2nd on Mangels, any variety named; 6th on Winter Apples, any variety named. Billy Perryman--1st on Dah. lias, 9 blooms; 2nd on Tomatoes; 5th on Chantenay Carrots. Walter Scott----2nd on writing for First Class: 2nd on drawing for First Class; 5th on Petunia, 12 blooms, Alice Biedler--4th on North- ern Bpy Apples. . Helen Drew----4éth tions; 5th on Fall variety named. Audrey Plerson--~2nd on Revi. tations; 4th on Pears, any varie- ty named. Darlien Pascoe--2nd on sew- ing for First Class; a Doll's Apron, Marie Luke--4th on sewing for First Class; a Doll's Apron. Ruby Guscott--3rd on sewing gor Second Class, linen Tea Tow- e wri- on on Recita- Apples, any | Reta Jackson--3rd on writing tor First Class: 3rd on drawing tor First Cl : Violet M or Fiim C 5. . Anne Gerace--4th on drawin for First Class. : Wilfred Pascoe--4th on draw- ing for Second Class. Bernice LeRoy--3rd on draw- ng for Third C . 1st on drawing WESTMOUNT PAVILION SPEC- WHEN MAC WENT TOURING (Stratford Beacon-Herald) MeIntyre Hood, editor of the Oshawa Times, writes an interes: ing account of a motor trip rc northern Ontario. He stopped at Temagami village and [ound it a busy little place. There was one thing which this Scottish editor on his can:p- ing trip, agami he had to pay 35 cen's per dozen for eggs and 15 cents per quart for milk. That came hard. Where le lives in Oshawa Mac keeps a brindle cow and a cpuple of dcz- en speckled hens. The cow pas- tures along the main stree. and the neighbors throw scrapr to the eggs is not great. No wender the Oshawa editor saw red when he had to pay 35 cents for eggs and 15 cents a quart for milk. When the yellow peaches hexin mence to wane, -- Detroit Fre« Press Birth ' daughter. Death JOHN--In East Whitby ship, Friday, September 1932, Samuel John, years. Funeral from the family resi- dence, Lot 13, Broken Front, East Whitby, en Monday, September 26th, 1932. Service at 2.00 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery, (71a) Too Late To Classify FOR RENT-- 7 ROOMED house, built in cupboards, hard- wood floors, garage. Almost new. East end. A real bargain. Brad- ley Bros. y (71c) COMING EVENTS 8 Cents per word each in- sertion. Minimum charge fov each insertion, 85c. THE OSHAWA RIFLE AND RE- volver Club annual mesting, Monday, Sept. 26, Genosha Hu- tel, Those come, (69¢c) DANCE IN ENGEL'S HALL TO- night. Amission 15c. Hay Ted- dars' Orchestra, (71a) ial Sunday Midnite Frolic, featuring Jimmy Barber's Rad- io Artists. 3Bc includes all dancing: Dancing 12.05 til} ? (71a) WESTMOUNT PAVILION SAT- urday night, Red Crook and His Commanders, Toronto's Snappy Dance Band, 25c¢ in- cludes dancing. (71a) DON'T FORGET CHRIST Church Anniversary Supper. Tuesday. 27th, ' corner Mary Jack Le Roy--4th on drawing or Third Class. wm. md so md and Hillcroft Streets, Admis- | Florence Mc the | morning and evening services at | [ Corothy | Margaret proved a fly in the ointment for | | Dorothy In that village of Tem- | | Thelma Stauffer hens, so the outlay for milk and | | 2, Connie to disappear from the market the | market the joys of autumn coni- | | 1. Velma Morey; 2. WEBB--To Mr. and Mrs Ernest | B. Webb, 29 Brock St. East, a | (Tla) | Town- | 23rd, | aged 66 | interested---ws «|: sion 3be. (71D), UNAFRAID The tragic and spectacular death of his brother, Captain Emilio Car- ranza, famed Mexican flyer who cracked-up in New Jersey three years ago, has not affected the aviation ambitions of Jesus Car- ranza, 24. Here he is taking his student lessons at the Valley Stream field, in preparation for a non-stop flight record to Mexico City. PRIZE LIST FOR SCHOOL' FAIR (Continued trom page 1) JR. IV.--1, Phyllig Cordick; 2, Mayy Manning. Flowers PRIMARY---1, Donald 2, Myrtle Jones, JR, I.---=1, Jack Lee; 2, Wallbank. JR. 11.--1, Bill 2, Don- ald Hill JR. Ill.--1, 2, Ralph Jones. SR. IlL.--Ermal Gillvray. CLASS --- 1, 2. Eddie Davies. Writing BEGINNERS--1, Joyce Bram. ley; 2, Dorothy Liss PRIMARY 1, Mary 2, Fay Brooks JR. 1..--1, Alton Soanes SR. L.--1, Joyce bh McNab. JR. II.--Marjory Mann. SR. 1I.--1, Jacl Dorcas Beaton JR: II1.--1, Beryl Hall; Lynde; Irene Mills; Mavis Wallbank; 0 FOURTH Rutherford; Metcalfe Burke; Stevens; 2, Hil- | da Sheridan; SR. 1ll.--1, Donald Fox 2, McTavish JR. IV.--1, Velma Bramley, 2, SR. 1V.--1, Marion Chapman | 2, Lorraine White, . RITSON ROAD SCHOOL Cooking Layer Cd¥e, 12 and over --- 1, | Daw- | (tied); | Phyllis Taggart; 2, Jean kon and Connie Tribble, 3. Eleanor McEvers 10 and over and Reta Clement Loar Cake -- Isahel Husband Pia 1, May Gall. 2, Phyiis Taggart i, Efie Stepheson Tea IN 1s 1, Pearl Tubb; Tribble; 3, Mary Wels Muffins - 1, Phyllis Mary Wells Bran Taggart Sewing Needle Work, 12 and over Phyllis Tag- gart; 3, Evelvn Steele 10 years and over Watson; 2. Gladys Violet Wilson Darning and Patch -- 1, Jezn Combs; 3 Work 1, Roddy Krawechuk Flowers Aster 1, Gordon Crawford 2, Patsy Bathe; 3, Gladys Van- dervoort, MORMON LEADER IN HOSPITAL Heber J. Grant, above, 75-year-old president of the Mormon Church in Salt Lake City, is in a Chicago hospital for an operation. He be- came head of the church in 1919, the seventh to. hold that office. . Nay, TS -- ww omeilr| Eyesight Specialist Open luesday, Thursday and Satyr- day evenings or by appointment at all times DISNEY BLOCK, Oshawa Opp. Post Office Plione 1516 Leavens; 2, | | was recently Irene | Kellar: 2.1! yack Wood; 3, | land | Mrs | on Saturday. | tioned at McPhee; 2, Lillian | September HON. MICHAEL MORRIS AND FIANCE The engagement of the Hon. Michael Morris, enly son of Lord Morris, former Premier of Newfoundland, and Jean Beatrice, eldest daughter of Lt.-Col. David Maitland and Crichton and Mrs. Crichton, d in Lond The ple are shown here on the d their engag day they a Zinniag -- 1, Norma Creamer; | 2, Vera Northeott; | Toms. 3, " a" Cosmos --= 1, Jack Coombs; Helen Suther- Mixed Bouquet ---- 1,Edward | Crome; 2, Murjel Kemp and Dor- | othy McMullen; 2, Moon (tied); 3, Jean Wat. son Manual Training -- 1, Taggart, bird house; 2, las Boon, aeroplane Vegetables Onions 1. Billie Carter; 2, Raymond Johnston; 3, Vernon Ellicott. Tomatoes -- 1, land: 2, Leonard John McPhee Berts ----- 1, Alga Waldikia; 2 Keith Taggart; 3, Billie Carter. Carrots -- 1, Ronald Cramer; 2, Viola Brooks; 3, Kenneth Herd Keith Douv- Crawford; 323. Ebenezer News (Mrs, B. Oke, Corresp"ndent) EBENEZER, Sept. 22. .-- Mi and Mrs. Esli Oke and Miss Elgie visited at the home of Mr, and Everton White, Mr. Walter Snider. who is s'a Belleville, visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs W. H. Nichols, Mr Sid Nichols and from Foxborn were visitors Toronto on Sunday Mr. and Mrs Will Michael, Toronto, who visited at tha Fliu- toff.- home were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Flintoff and Don and spent the weekcend at Fen- elon Falls and Head Lake. Mr. Arnot VanNest, Flint Michigan, spent a few days with his cousin, Master Douglas Oke. Mr, and Mrs, L. J. Courtice ac- companied by Mrs. Blake Cour tice and Misses Alma and Carin.» Courtice, had a very pleasan® trip to. Port Carling, going eon Tuesday and returning Wednes: day, Miss Lena Hoskin, Kedron ani Mr. Marwood Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Horatie Hills. Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wood. Oren», have heen recent guests at Mr. and Mrs. Deb. Flintoff's Mr. Clifford Johns visited with his auntie, Mrs. Herb Rundle, Hampton Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Nichols and Mr. and Mrs, Walter Snider were Sunday guestz at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Luxton, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilkinn Helen, Doris and Greta Sundayed with the latter's mother, mr» Jeffrey Sr., Maple Grove, Mr. Gus Oke, Toronto, visited with hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Oke. A pleasant surprise awaited Mrs. Frank Worden on returning home from spending the after- noon with her cousin, Mrs. Ceci' Found on Monday, to find about twenty relatives assembled to help celebrate her birthday. Af. ter partaking of a hounteous sup- per Mrs. Worden was presented by lovely gifts and a pleasan time enjoyed by all. in OBITUARY DEATH OF SAMUEL JOHN The death occurred on Friday, September 23, of Samuel John, aged sixty-six years. The de- ceased was a well known and much respected resident of the Township of East Whithy, mak- ing his residence on Lot 13 of the Broken Front. The funeral will be held from the family residence on Monday, 26 at 2 p.m, Inter- ment will be made in the Union Cemetery, Robert | {tient had Helen Suther- | Bethesda, | friend | CITY NEWS | USED FIRE INHALATOR Several members of the Oshawa | Fire Department went to the On. [tario Hospital at Whitby carly last night and did all in their power to save thie life of a patient with the inhalator equipment. The length of time necessary for the men to go to Whitby, however, removed all chance of the equipment being suc cessful. It was stated that the pa- a seizure early in the af. ternoon and was treated by the hospita! staff. Later in the day he | suffered a relapse and the call was sent to Oshawa and permission was secured for the department to an- swer the call. THIS JOB WOULD TAKE SUPER-MAN English Hospital Commit. | tee Frames Imposing List of Duties Beiton, England. ---- There is a vacancy for a porter at Hor. wich, Westhoughton and Black- poo) hispital, but he must he a super-porter as you wil] present- ly agree, The committees of the hospital have set out his duties on a sheet containing 25 paragraphs. Here are some of them: Act as gardener and propa gate plants for bedding out; mow | grass; keep tennis court fit and trim things up Grow vegetables, Stoke the severa] boilers raises steam Have special charge of 41 steam hollers, steam engines, dis. infector, laundry machinery, gas fittings, and electrical] wiring and iamps, and see they are kept fu good working order. Receive all deliveries of eca' and coke, Pay particular attention to the state of all cisterns, water taps, drains, closets, keep them in good working order; and see that al! gullies and traps are kept in good order, Instruct nurses and laundry- maids as to the use of the ma- chinery, Execute, as far as possible, anv repairs and jobbing work. : Keep a check on workmen em- ployed. Receive and check all articles of clothing of patients, disinfest them, and then attend to aay other articles that may be ve- quired. Destroy infected clothes. Bathe and assist to bed, when required, any male patient and control violent patients and as- sist in the removal of bodies t. the mortuary. Keep the motor-ambulance in good order and drive it in the conveyance of patients. Also check accurately all fuel used, Clean the windows of the in- stitution, For thesa services £2 15s a week rising---"subject to sa'fs. factory service'---~by annual jn- crements of bs per week to gu b8., plus house, coal and light ave offered The wages are subject to de- ductions under the Local Govern. ment and Other Officers' Super- annuation Act, 1922. to There is stil] the possibility of course that Mr. Roosevelt, in the jargon of he jaw cours, will over- ry his' case.--Deatroit News, Thirty-two people were killed and 100 injured on highways ot France during a recent week-end, ('on Tuesday Mrs. Hubbard, visit afternoon. b vo H IN EMBASS Hirosl Saito, who soon joins the Japanese embassy staff in Wash. ington, D.C., smiles a welcorge as he arrives in New York on the $5.8. Majestic, Seagrave ------ (Mrs. L. Scott, Correspondent) SEAGRAVE, Sept. 21.--The thankbffering services have been pos.poned from October Hh to Bunday, October 16th, when it is expected Rev. Mr. Herb. Cobb, of Saskatchewan, will be the gpeak- er for the day. Mr. Cobb is an old Seagrave boy. There passed away in Toronto (nee Johana Frise), sister of Mr. W. Frise of Seagrave. The late Mrs. Hubbard had been a great suffer- er, and her passing out had been expected for some time. The famly have the sympathy of Sea- grave friends in their bereave- ment, Mr. and Mrs family H, McKnight and of Toronto paid a short with relatives on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Scott and family mo- tored to Kirkfield on Sunday af. ternoon, where they viewed the lift-lncke, before going to Bea- verton, where they visited 'with relatives Mrs. D. MacDonald, of Manilla, visited her sister, Mrs, J. Mac- Lean, on Sunday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Couch was the scenes on Saturday 'evening of a happy family gathering, when the lady of the house wag given a pleasant surprise on the occasion of her birthday, The delicious repast was served by the members of her family. It was all that could be desired. The birthday cake, which decorated the table, made {a charming centra piece and was made by Mrs. Cecil Sleep of Lind- say. Mrs, Couch wag the recipient of a number of beautiful gifts, some of them coming from her two daughters, Mrs, Reynolds and Mrs. Bryant of Saskatche- wan. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs, Albert Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sleep and family of Lindsay: Mr, and Mrs. Orville Bae and family of Ebwmanville; Mr. and Mrs. Mel- villa Sleep and family of Brook- in, and Wilburt Couch at home. Mrs. Couch's friends extended many happy returns of the day. Mrs. Walter Moase was a re- 1cent hostess tn an afternoon tea, when she entertained the mem- bers of Pleafan' Point Ladies' Aid. The afternoon was gpent in quilting and social intercourse, after which all enjoved the love- ly repast served Mr. Leonard Beadle waz hadly hurt on Tuezday aftesnoon, while helping to fill silo at the home of Mr. James Harding by falling. from the silo t) the pavement, bruising himself. we understdnd. quite hadly We trust he will soon be around again as usual. STILL IN SWIM Can, you remember way back when the New York Hippodrome was putting on the 'diving Venus" spectacle and Annette Kellerman was first and most famous of bathing beauties? Well here she is today -- Mrs. James Sullivan now---zs a cameraman interrupted her stroll on the Champs Elysee, Prin - 1 gt + - on Friday. order. To the Editor of The Oshawa me majority of workers is work and they either intentionally ignore, or tween the black slave of the south that work was §laves and the degrafled, and the PAGE THREE, The Whitby Advertising, subscriptions and SCHOOL FAIR AT BRODKLIN WAS A RECORD SUCCESS Ten Schools Participated-- Large Attendance-- Many Exhibits (By Whitby Staff Writer) With the largest attendance on record, and an extraordinary number of entries in all classes, Brooklin rural school fair, which takes in 10 sehools &f this dis- trict, wag held at Brooklin com- munity park and township hall The exhibits, equalling those seen at fall fairs, were arranged in the Township Hall, while the programme of drills, exercises, recitations, speeches, etc., was held in front of the grand stand at the beautiful community park. The exhibits included flowers and vegetables, pets, livestock, poul- try, home cooking, schol wri- ting and drawing and many oth- ers, and all were of the highest '""The largest and best school fair in the county," said W. M. Creskery, genius of school fairs and agricultural representa- tive in this county, As usual. the public-speaking contest aroused much interest, six youthful orators proudly lis- Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle 28. After Business Hours Maone 350. WHITBY EDITOR--JAMES H. ORMISTON Daily Times news will be received at the playing their oratorical wares. The prizes were awarded by R. A. Hutchison, public school in- spector, acting as judge, as fel- lows: Lyle Sherwin, No. 7, Whit- by Township, 1st; Doris Cpok, 8 East Whitby, 2nd; Fern Stephen, 7 Whitby Township, 3rd; Gwen Thompson, 3 Whitby Township, 4th; Margaret Lockyear, 6 Whit. by Township, 5th, and Marjorie Larkin, 6 Whitby Township, 6th. Mr. Hutchison commented on the fine work of the orators but ad- vised the selection of subjects fit- ted to the ability of the children. There were two addresses on the Imperial Conference. In the recitation contesi there were no fewer than 15 enries. The winners were: 1st, Phyliss Goose, 7 Whitby; 2nd, Helen Jackson, 6 Whitby; 3rd, Bobby Gibson, 2 Pickering; 4th, Lyle Blight, 3 Whitby; 5th, Harvey Johnston, 7 Whithy, and 6th, Buelah Cooper, 4 Whitby. The gchool fair directors are: 8.8. Nb, 1 Whitbhy--Lorne Davis; 2 Whitbhy--Wilma Smith; 3 Whitby R. 1--Bernice Sleep; 3 Whitby R. 2--Jean Patterson; 3 Whitby R. 3--Douglas Lade; 4 Whitby + Kenneth Cooke; 5 Whitby--Connie Kerr; 6 Whitby ~--Marjorie Parkin; 7 Whitby-- James Doble; 5 E. Whitby-- Murray McCulloch; 6 E, Whitby --Frances Jacklin; 7 T. Whitby ~--Norene Ormiston; 8 E. Whitby --Doris Cooke; 9 E. Whitby-- Dorothy Bright; Un, 2 Pickering ~--Verle Wagg. W. M. Croskery wag" assisted by a number of capable depart- mental judges, all of wh'om spoke highly of tis Fair. WHAT OTHERS --SAY~-- THE RIGHT TO WORK Daily Times, Dear Sir.--Youy will agree with that the philosophy of the still more work. It comprises the major portion of his physical and mental being. He is so imbued and saturated with it, it has be- come a fetish. The employers with the aid of all the avenues of information, the press, pulpit and schools, have taken good care to impress them with their exclusive prerogative in life and their ulti- mate reward in heaven. Is it any wonder in these trying times we see inscribed on their banners such slogans as "The right to work." While the powers that be make it a condition upon the workers, they must work in order to live, are blind to the fact that it is ut- terly impossible with our present methods of production and con- sumption to keep them coastantly at work and vet he is compelled to work in order to live, if he does not work he has no right to live, and whoever control the power per- mitting them to work controls taeir lives. Where is the differentiation be- a century ago and the present wage earner? The more they work the riore surplus they produce, the more surplus they produce the longer the period they must expect to be unemployed. 1 am tempted to ask a pertinent queéstion,--Do we live to work, or do we work to live?, Will those in power please answer my question, In the Roman Era, Cicero said only fit for the ay that the modern autocracy discusses the position of the wage earners | am convinced the sane ideas prevail today. Anything and everything is more important than the consideration of the workers' problems, despite the fact that the whole superstructure 1s resting on the shoulders of that despised por- tion ot human society. If we must work to live, if that is a God or- dained law, and we are powerless-- alright--provide that work. You impose the condition, Put that condition into effect. We are anxious to fulfil our part why do you not fulfil yours? Your answer is you cannot sell your pro- duct and consequently cannot em- ploy us. Why can't you sell your product? Because you have retained the major portion of our value as profit and we haven't got the pur- chasing power. You are in a dilemma that you are directly re- sponsible for. You refuse to re- adjust consumption to production b -ause it affects your material in- terests, You have definitely dem- onstrated your incompetence to be in control of industry. By what human right should you retain con- trol? (God in his infinite wisdom could not and did not decree that Pier- pont Morgan and Montague Nor- man should control the destinies of this world, or that 42 persons shogld control 85 per cent of the wealth of Canada or that 104 persons should control 92 per cent of the wealth of the United States. Surely he must have deserted us when he sees what I see every day, men ready, willing and anxious to work in order to live and vet are depriv- ed by a useless privileged portion of society who fritter away their time in riotous luxury. No more pitiable, pathetic picture can be conceived, nor yet such a templete demonstration of incompetence than this, together with relief, to barely keep them alive, relying upon the grace of God to carry them through. It is the height of effrontery and audacity to expect the only useful portion of humanity to submit to its continuation, The only sane slogan the worker should advocate at this time is "The consun.ed, and the wheels of indus- try could commence to grind again, and the profiteers should be com- pelled to supply that pay. True it 1s something for nothing, but is net this whole capitalist system based upon profit? And has not the capi- talist been Qetting something for nothing while the vast majority has been getting nothing for some- thing? How could the millionaire come into existence otherwise? There is not one redeeming quality connected with this system. y sooner it is discarded the better for humanity, and none but that des~ pised section will or can change it, Yours truly, F. W. WATKINSON. TWO IN ONE (Port Arthur News-Chronicle) The Oshawa Times contains an interesting and well written edi- toriaj on The Lure of the North. One of its paragraphs reads as follows: "Those who have not yet visit. ed Northern Ontario, who have not travelled its highways and marvelled at its glorious scenic beauties, have yet to see Canady. The north country has a lure all its own, Its wide open space:, its rockbound expanses, its rive ers and lakes and its wooded mountains have an attraction for the city dweller that is irresise tible."" The Times then goes into more detailed description but it is no- ticeable that its references are exclusively to the territory vee tween and north eof North Bay and the Soo. That is, no doubt explained by the fact that enly those territories can be reached by automobile from Eastern Ou- tario, The northwestern portion of the province has, in abundance, all the attractions spoken of in the Times editorial, It is a remarkable thing that although Ontario is the Banuer province of the Dominion and it is more than sixty-five years since Confederation, there is no road connection between its two ma- jor portions. When the fact is emphasized in articles like that carried iu the Oshawa paper it makes peo- ple of Northwestern Ontario feel, almost, as if those in the East looked upon them as foreigners. Monday is Tea Day At Buehler's Our Own Brand B.B. roger Regularly Priced at 84c . You save a Nickle Table Talk TEA iii, 25¢ BACK BACON By the Piece Ib. 17¢ Sliced .........cvioenn 200 ills 18¢ Lamb Stew Peameal Loin or Rib LAMB CHOPS . BEEF SHANKS .......... Ib. 5c These Prcies in effect Mon- day at BUEHLER | right te be lazy with pay." By that means the surplus could be 18 oh St. East