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f "their public school education. be 'gone, Crime could not fail to be a The money question which at pre- sent appears to be insoluble, would al- i 80 then fall into order under the touch " OLDSMOBILE enters. the LOW-PRICE FIELD with a brilliant NEW ALL-FEATURE SIX ERE'S the most important news in Oldsmobile's long history! Today there's a new, Air-streamed, All-feature Oldsmobile Six in the low-priced market! Think what this means . . . Oldsmobile dependability, style and performance are now within the buying capacity of 8 out of 10 Canadian motorists! Let's take a closer look at this automobile. It is equipped with Knee-Action Wheels to give you the ' Floating Ride." Hydraulic Brakes guard your safety. The Each front wheel is mounted independently and cushioned on a coil of its own-- con- trolled by a double-action hydraulic - shock absorber. Wheels "walk" over bumps -- eliminate jar and bounce. KNEE-ACTION WHEELS Super- |, Ride Stabilizer enables you to take the turns on an "even, keel." Centre-Control Steering does away with shimmy. Syncro= Mesh Transmission is silent in all gears. Fisher No-Draft Ventilation adds to the comfort of long, roomy bodies. The 84- horsepower engine has improved speed, pick-up and economy. Your first glance gives you an'impression of grace and alertness. Your first drive bears out' the promise of Oldsmobile's superb streamline. There's style, speed, and flexibility to match the pep of modern youth. And there's comfort and solidity to satisfy the most conservative taste. More than that, there are months and miles of expense-free motoring that make Olds- mobile, at this new low price, your logical car investment for 1934. PRICES BEGIN AT +994 Delivered at facto Oshawa, Ontario, ful ly equipped. Freight and overnment license only extra. Convenient GMAC terms. ' OLDSMOBILE QUALITY AND STYLE AT A NEW LOW H. R. ARCHER, PORT Prevents sway when round- ing curves. The new Olds- mobile is always in balance ; even when you take a sharp turn you remain comfort- able; passengers will not careen against cushions. E STABILIZER ADDITIONAL BIG-CAR FEATURES Super-Hydraulic Brakes... Fisher No-Draft Venti- i « + « 84-horsepower engine , . . Air-streamed Fisher Bodies. , . Centre-Control in Mesh Transmission, silent in Glass Windshield and Verilatos. i nero- fety GENERAL ' MOTORS VALUE [J PRODUCED IN CANADA 0-24C 1 ~ WILL YOUTH RID WORLD OF POVERTY (Continued from page 1) driven by the need to live coupled with fear of the wolf of poverty always waiting at the door. Under such a system the conditions of peace and leisure which are essential for the full ripening of spiritual qualities are not generally attained and millions of people sink, worn out, without ever having possessed the chance to bring to fruitage the talents which lay deep within their natures. In their quiet, serene moments, many feel stirring within them hidden powers and pos- sibilities, but they are saddened by the knowledge that these never can be developed. The National Livelihood Plan would seek to free mankind forever from this bondage. It would provide that a national livelihood in basic neces- saries should be furnished to the whole nation by the efforts of the nation's young people between _the ages of 18 and 26, as continuation of Upon the completion of their service they would pass into free competitive so- ciety, where, however they would be . provided during all of their lives with an adequate living furnished- by the labors of the fresh relays of young re- ~cruits. always coming up from the schools and taking their places in the ranks. - This plan sowhds simple enough; the social consequences flowing from it, However, are enormous, Poverty would be banished forever--and the + fear of poverty, Unemployment, as we know. it, and the fear of it, would iminished when all of the young men, at their most restless and dangerous age, were kept strictly and uséfully at work, and when their task is accom- 'plished would find themselves safely provided with a livelihood for life and therefore free of much of the incite- ment to crime. Best of all, perhaps, men would then return to the normal human practice of living by working (their own work) and not as now, by selling. Independence would then return, A man's well-being, and his very exist- ence, would then depend not upon markets and customers, foreign trade and employers, upon banks pr upon somebody else's "purchasing power' --but upon his own efforts properly directed and scientifically organized to further - not only his but also his country's safety and welfare, The plan itself is very simple. All boys and girls, when they leave high school at 18, would be put to work in a national industrial army for eight years, using machinery and organiza- tion to the utmost perfection. The stupenaous productive power - of modern machinery, If run at full capacivy--which cannot be done at present--would enable' these - young workers not only to supply all of their own basic needs, but would furnish the entire nation with a livelihood in such fundamental necessaries as food, clothing, shelter, transportation and protection, Their service completed, the young people would leave the national or- ganization and disperse to their homes where they would be provided for the remainder of their lives with all the necessaries of life to be furnished by the labors of the fresh recruits coming up from the schools and taking their 'Places in the ranks they have left. AL A) TET RT 7 z ; Thus a continuous stream of neces- saries would be kept flowing over the entire population, banishing poverty and the fear of poverty, involuntary unemployment and insecurity. Meanwhile the graduates from the service would pass into a society con- stituted precisely as is our present competitive, individualistic, capitalistic order, and here they would be free to pursue profit, fame, honor, art, fortune or any other object that at- tracts them. Thus society would em- brace two spheres--a sphere of youth wherein all able-bodied young persons would pursue,, first, education, and, second, a livelihood, and having at- tained both of these aims would find themselves set free to seek, under conditions of leisure and independ- ence, the aims, material or spiritual, which lay nearest to their hearts. The endless quarrel between social- ism and individualism would then be desolved, for while the period of youth under the impelling drive of education and a livelihood, would be conducted under a socialistic idea of concerted action, the latter years, after 26 years of age, would be passed under. a re: gime of complete, competitive liberty. Among other privileges would occur that of accumulating wealth in any amount. The writer believes that the socialist's rancor against capitalism is uncalled for if capitalism shall be re- | stricted to the traffic in luxuries and surpluses only, and if the necessaries of life shall be secured to everyone by concerted effort, Capitalism - could continue but its fangs would be drawn, It would then function harm: lessly and even 'beneficently as an in- centive to effort and provide a wide, free field of individual self-develop- ment, | of reason. i national service--ecalled in this book In the youth sphere of for convenience "the Commons"--no money whatever would be used since no products or services would be bought or sold, Money would thus be wiped, out altogether in that region where it is doing most harm. p In the opinion of the writer poverty can never be abolished so long as the necessaries whereby men live are bought and sold. To do so is only one step removed from the traffic in human life itself--a practice which our moral sense has already outgrown. We need but to pass on another step to see that a new emancipation proclamation is}. needed, one that shall free the popula- tion from the tyranny of markets, money and somebody else' "purchas- ing power," and shall secure to it not only its life, but its means of living. The plan promises a deterrent effect upon crime. A large percentage of our crime, since much of it is being committed by' young men under 26 years of age, would be inhibited by the fact that no youths of that age would be unemployed, idle, aimless, and often desperate, but all would be constantly and usefully. employed un- der strict discipline in the honorable) (1) service of their country. Manager Shulman, of the Strand Theatre, Uxbridge, has secured that new talkie sensation--Mae West and |: Cary Grant--"She Done Him Wrong." for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, May 21, 22 and 23. Don't fail to see this well talked about special feature. Miss Ruth Read, of Sydenham, is spending a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Allin, this week. -- ob MANCHESTER - There was an interesting Mother's|. Day Service at Manchester on Sunday morning, Mildred Crosier read the story, "Jesus, the Man of Great Joy." Rev. Mr. Totton gave a very appro- priate address, and conducted a Bap- tismal service--Edna May Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot F, Walker; and Thomas 'Bruce Cooper, {son of Mr. and Mrs, Jos. Cooper, were baptised. - The W. M. S. will' megt on Friday afternoon, at the church, at 8 o'clock. Next Sunday at 10.30 a.m. Miss Hilda Banks, a missionary on furlough from India, will speak on behalf of the W. M. S. She will appear in a native costume of India, There will be: special music, and a rare treat is promised. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Real and daughter Joan, of. Greenbank, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, on Sunday. --_-- TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE S EALED Tenders addressed to the under- signed and endorsed "Tenders for Coal," will be received until 12 o'clock noon (day- light saving) Thursday, June 14, 1934, for the supply of coal and coke for the Dominion Buildings throughout the Province. of Ontario. Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtained from the Purchasing Agent, Dept. of Public Works, Ottawa; and the Supervising Architect, 86 Adelaide Street East, Toronto, Ont. Tenders will not be considered unless made on the forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with departmental specifications and conditions. The right to demand from the successful tenderer a deposit, not exceeding 10 per cent. of the amount of the tender, to secure t proper fulfilment of the contract, is reser: By order, N.' DESJARDINS, ° LI Secretary. Department of Public Works, Ottawa, May 8, 1984. BE EE Ee a EI RAILWAY POLICE . A sidelight upon the protection| given by. the railway police to section- men, their families and property along the right-of-way in the thinly settled sections of the Province was given when four men were brought to North Bay jail on charges of trespassing by Constable H, D. Carrell, of the Can- adian National Railways Investiga- tion Department: Their arrest arose out of an alleged attempt to break into a supply car, used as a section depot, at a remote point on the Alderdale subdivision. One of the men was re- ported-to have been carrying a sawed- off .22 calibre rifle. The story of the arrest was typical of many others which have taken place from time to time in Northern Ontario. The analysis of the charge sheet of the railway police for the Southern and Northern Ontario Dis- tricts shows that during the year 1083, 44 cases of a similar nature were dealt with and prosecution made. For the first four months of this year nine additional cases have also béen record- ed. In many instances they prowl about the homes of the sectionmen, in many instances isolated houses, and demand meals and clothing. As the 'coming Provincial election. | names were put forward, but all nomi- sectionman' is usually patrolling his seven mile stretch of ted, frequently the family is alone. In other cases the supply depots are entered and | such articles as may be required by the trespasser are taken. Immediate- ly such cases occur word is sent to the nearest agent's office and a tele- gram despatched to the constable, or constables, in charge of the territory. The officer comes to the scene by the next train and so quickly and efficient- ly are the operations that during 'the last year only one case eparted was not cleared up. WANTED MANAGER AND MATRON OF THE HOUSE OF REFUGE. Applications will be received by the undersigned up until twelve o'clock noon, Daylight Saving' Time, on Fri- day, June '1st, 1984, for the position of Manager and Matron of the House of Refuge. Applications to be in writing and Applicants to state quali- fications, particulars, etc. R. D. RUDDY, County Clerk, Whitby, Ontario, ee RE Ernest L. Marks poses Ww E. N. Sinclair Ernest L. Marks, ex-Mayor of Osh- awa and well-known theatrical man, was the unanimous choice of one of |: thé largest Conservative conventions held in this riding for more than 20 years, as candidate to oppose William E. N. Sinclair, K.C., of Oshawa, at the Several nees retired in favor of Mr, Marks, and he was loudly and enthusiastically acclaimed to stand for South Ontario. The convention hall was packed to 'the doors, all polling places in the riding, particularly the City "of Osh- awa, being largely represented. Al-|. bert W. Jackson of Whithy presided, 'and with him on the platform, in-|. cluding the speaker of the evening,|. Hon, William Finlayson, Minister of Lands and Forests, were Frank L, Mason, defeated candidate 'at the last|8 election; Dr. T. E, Kaiser, former M. P, for the riding; George Hart, former President of the association, and many others, The only other apparent candidate was. Dr. F. J. Rundle of Oshawa, who had. been called away and was not able to announce his decision. .mover and seconder, however, could not guarantee that he would stand .if tendered the convention. > MARSH HILL Mr. Harold Tomlinson spent. Sunday with Mr. Harry Spencer of Bethesda. Lieut-Col. and Mrs, Hore, of 7 Ply-4 mouth, England," Rev. P .G. Powst ! and Mr. C. Bond, of Uxbridge, sfent Tuesday evening at the home of Robt: Swanick. 'Mrs. Robt. Swanick and boys were recent [visitors at the home of Mrs. Ww. fbn of West. Brock. Miss Irene Swanick was a recent visitor at the the home of Wm. White. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Hodge and Mr. and Mrs, McDougall,"of Beamsville, spent Sunday with" Mr. and Mrs, C. Lorimer. Mrs, "Chapman. is spending a tow days with Mrs. Hodge of Beamsville, Mr. Wilmott Gregg was in Whitby last Friday evening. Miss Clara Forsyth spent the week end with her parents. Kix Mr. E. C.. Waynes has taproved his premises very much by erecting a new wire fence around the corner. Mr. Robt. Swanick spent Sunday at Quaker Hill, MYRTLE Mr, Oscar Downey has gone to the West in charge of a car load of cattle consigned for Regina. : Mr. Johns, of Epsom and Mr. HR ' Bright had the misfortune to lose horses during the week. This is yery unfortunate as they are very scarce this season and in great demand. .- Mrs. Totton and Mrs, Hattie Hud- gins attended the annual missionary, meeting in Claremont last week. Mr. Kenneth Moyer spent the week end with his parents at Springfield. Mr. Jack Robertson, of Toronto, visited with Mr. H. Bradley, last week. The Trail Rangers, with their lead- ers Messrs, George Painter and K. Moyer, were entertained at the home of Frank Downey, on Friday night. Sectionforeman Jack Kirkham has an extra gang' working on the C.P.R. tracks. It is some time since extra help has been engaged for this work, and it looks as though business was picking up on this line. ( Mz. Colborne, Whitby, was through here on Monday with his spraying outfit, spraying orchards. fou iicsd His' Fis foul Perfect For Every. 3 Skin For all complexions and on olin of every type, Bouquet Face Powder, a triumplr of blending, gives the perfect < natural effect now the vogue, You delight in this finer powder, which stays on for hours, and in 1 inimitable delicate fragrance. : i Brunnetis.-Fleh_Dark Rachel 'each-- White MELBA LIPSTICK --Tndelible aeasse . 550 MELDA ROUGE~-Natural Tones- - - « « 550 MELBA Bouquet Face Ponder If your dealer cannot supply you, foe send us his name. PARFUMERIE MELBA OF CANADA, LTD. 'CARE OF MEAT IN THE HOME Meat, when received in the home, should be removed at once from the paper, placed in a clean ¢dvered dish, put in the coldest place in the house. If meat is kept at a temperature of 40° F., with the air cir- : culating in the food compartments freely, it will keep as long as is usually required for home consumption. To ensure the best meat you should get it from . CAWKER BROS. Phone orders to 29 Ww, Port t Perry. Prompt Delivery A' fresh carload of ST. MARY'S CEMENT just arrived. Also LIME, HARDWALL PLASTER, TILE, etc, on hand. A Famous Reading Anthracite- that Better Pennsylvania Hard Coal. You can always depend on getting the very best heat satisfaction when you order FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE: 5 ; COKE :-: HARDWOOD. = SOFTWOOD PORT PERRY COAL YARD g w. G. W. PYATT Phones--94 W and WET rae Reliable Service and Better Fuels" Gerrow' $ Bread and Pastry 'are Delicious This is the remark made by our customers. They are wholesome, too. If you are not a regular customer Jet one of our drivers call when on his route. - You * will be more than Pleased with our goods and services. 'GERROW'S BAKERY : Bakers and Qonteotioners, Port Peryy. "SEVENTEEN" TOILET PREPARATIONS are all reduced in price. ~~ Face Powder now 79¢. box. EYE SPECIALIST--Mr. J. H, Stevenson will be here on Thursday 'afternoon, Mey 17th. 3 aaEinpr cies 4 2 Ah Be dant i 'PARACIDE kills moths, larvae or eggs. : LIQUID VENEER for Spring cleaning, 30c. and 60c. PATTERSON'S WEEK END CANDY, 20¢c. per Ib. uv oi bia wa PALMOLIVE BOAP-be. per cake, pd Morrison 8 Divig Store Port Perry Phone 16 ouquel 2 Only 49c. per pound. / '| ---- ror re Loo