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TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Adelaide 0107, H. D; Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN U. S. Powers and Stone, Inc, New York and Chicage. worlAw A ALLY 1IMES, SATURDA ) The solemn observance 0f Good Friday has passed, and Easter {Sunday will be ushered in tomor- .|ism for Os start at cleaning is a beautiful city, trees gardens. But even need cleaning: up, and with should be left after the h these duties, it wopld be an thing to see. the citizens 'make an early "beginning at putting their home surroundings into a condition of neatness and tidiness, so that, when the days of bloom and leaf come along, they will be scen at 'their best, in harmonious surroundings, and so give full effect to the natural beauties which Oshawa ¢ ¥ 'SATURDAY, MARCH 30, 1929 THE RESURRECTION (Matthew, 28; 1 to 10) In the end of the Sabbath, as it began to dawn toward the first day of the week, came Mary Mag- delene and the other Mary to see the sepulchre. And behold, there was a great earthquake; for the angel of the Lord descended from Heaven, and came and rolled back the stone from the door, and sat upon it. Dr ante was like lightning, and his raim- ent white as snow; And for fear of him the keepers did shake, and became as dead men. And the angel answered and said to the women, Fear not ye; for I know that ye seek Jesus, which was crucified. He is not here: for he is risen, as he said. Come, see the place where the Lord lay, And go quickly and tell his disciples that he is risen from the dead; and, behold, he goeth before you into Galilee; there ye shall see Him; lo, I have told you. y And they departed quickly from the sepulchre with fear and great joy; and did run to bring His disciples word. And as they went to tell his disciples, behold, Jesus met them, saying, All hail, And they came and held Him by the feet, and worshipped Him. Then said Jesus unto them, Be not afraid: Go tell my brethren that they go into Galilee, and there they shall see me. THE HOPE OF THE WORLD In the passage which is given above lies the hope of suffering humanity for immortal life. The resurrection of the world's Saviour from the grave has become the greatest factor in the history of the world, because on the fact of the resurrection is based the whole Christian Church, that great or ganization which has lifted the world from the dark- ness of heathenism and sin to the light of Christ ian faith and experience. In these days of Eastertide, it is easy to under- stand the significance of the resurrection message. All around nature is awakening from fits winter sleep. The trees, flowers and plants are stirring, and are arising from the dead, as it were, to brighten and glorify a gloomy world. Thus the greatest analogy of ihe Easter message is present with us, and is showing nature's resurrection as a parable of the hope that lies before mankind for the future life. Without the message of Easter, the world would be a dismal place. Without the hope of immory tality, humanity would be in a sorry plight, strug: gling along aimlessly in the dark, with nothing be- fore but death and the grave. But that resurrec- tion morning nineteen hundred years ago dispelled the darkness of. the world, gave victory over the grave, and removed' from death its sting. It bas said to the world, "Man is both body and spirit; the body may dle, but the spirit lives on in communion th. the' saints who have gone before, and with 'Himselt." Christ's victory over death alone this possible, and it is in the wonderful vic "fry that all mankind can find its hope and its urge "to follow in the footsteps of Him who was crucified, "dead and buried, and on the third day was raised "again from the dead. "That victory was not alone t's victory. It was the victory of every man, and child; it was all-embracing, and' so, at this Easter season, the resurrection message goes forth to all lands and to all people as an emblem of the love of God the Father, and the saving Brace of his only Son, Jesus Christ. THE POLICY OF LLOYD GEORGE The new policy of David Lioyd-George for the solution, of 'Britain's unemployment problems has taken that country by storm. Its effects have already been seen in the recent Liberal successes in by-elec= tions, for it looks as if a moribund party has been endowed with new life, and may have a chance to make "very. substantial gains in the coming general election. The Lioyd-George plan is very simple, and yet it might. be effective. It is simply to curtail the pay~ ments of the unemployment ifisurance, erroneously referred to as "the dole," and to use much of the money thus expended for a large program of road- building which would 'give employment to. a large proportion of the unemployed workers. Lloyd-George's scheme would embrace the spending of $200,000,000 for this purppse in five years. This, of course, is far greater a sum than would be saved «. by gurtailing the unemployment payments, but he "has the foresight to see that with the great improve- ment in roads, there would be a great increase in motor traffic, and just as the Ontario government has R A new electric. telescope will magnify a star a million times. That is the kind of telescope that would be very popular in Hollywood. Michigan is to choose a state bird this spring. And newspaper editors will be clearing their desks "to handle the daily crop of accident reports. The prevalence of hit-and-run-motorists would seem to indicate that the proposals of Tommy Church to punish them more severely are very timely. With twenty per cent. of 'the old age pensions cost 'levied on the municipalities, it is going to be harder than ever for Ontario cities to reduce their tax rates in 1930. Woodstock is climbing into the same class as most Ontario cities, for the Sentinel-Review com- ments--"Current fiction--the meeting will begin at 8 pm." The government of Poland has ordered its people to take a bath at least once a month, The children over there must miss a lot of fun on Saturday nights. The party whips at Ottawa are trying to agree on a conclusion to the budget debate. If they . voted today the result would be just the same as it would be three weeks from now. | = Other Editors' Comment - | NO CHANCE : (Chatham News) A Stratford man wants to tax unmarried girls. It would be more in order if he would taxi them. THEY DANCED AWAY (Montreal Star) A Scottish mother complains that her daughters "have danced away from her." Having their Sigh. land fling, probably. TOO MANY EXPERTS (Indianapolis Star) Dr. Durant sees the day when men will only do mental work. That nteans we are bound to have a lot of unemployment. THE CUP THAT CHEERS (London Dally Chronicle) For some teason Great Britain alone among Wes- 'tern nations has popularised the use of tea. It has become the national beverage. The "beer of old Englands has given plate to the "tea of old England," and in its sentimental associations a "cup of tea" can vie with a "mug of ale." It is not too much to say that the British fought the war on tea, SEA POWER (Winnipeg Tribune) Tugnastionably Great Britain, to reach friendly accord with the United States, would be prepared to go a lohg way in renouncing the use of maval power under certain conditioms. It {is absurd, however, to suggest as the United States senate does officially suggest that Great Britain and other maritime powers must renounce the use of sea 'power under any and all possible conditions. It is mo reflection on the good faith of the United States to say that in time of war not even the Ametican navy .would be useful in accordance with the terms of any such treaty. ole D hur + sweeter thibg, Al cn ng and pursuing pA mirth and youth and spring. ce I had 4 pen ga Ae Nu Board the piper play! e piper Tor a ad pay f pom 5, tn yu Would er save than hear? A penny stops a scandal, A penny buys a paint, A penny buys a candle 0 burn before a saint, Once I had a penny, Might have gone this way; Now I haven't any-- But I heard the piper play, --Theodosia Garrison, row as the beginning of a new life, the opening up of a greater optim of a wonderful Spriog. A * So let us rejoice and be . * ¥ % Ren--How many new .BEaster ol will appear tomorrow? Ether aves, Dear Ether Waves--It is Im- you of one especially, Ren, * ¥ We presume the city enm- department has opr f the cit; sides ol y walks so that new shoes won't be any the worse for wear over the week-end. * * * City garages are probably hav- ing a gay time of it polishing up the *"'motaw caws". * * * Some ' people think hi ope. Tum tey Easter too, . * Anyway, we hopes the weather- man will condescend to keep his bucket of water held right side up for the week-end. * °w ; It he doesn't there are going to be a great many disappointed young ladies in town, LJ * LJ Dear Ren--But why are you so interested? Yours. I. Wanta, Know. Dear Mr. Know---The citizen ship of Oshawa jis always the in- terest of a newspapr. Yours, Ren. LJ - Highway Probabilities The highways from Oshawa to Bowmanville and Oshawa to Whitby will be cleared of fce and snow by twelve p.m. today so that any wishing to take either of those drives to- morrow will be able to do so with the utmost easiness, A few pe may be sight ed the course, but don't let that bother you. LJ LJ " Warning--Pedestrians splashed by motor cars over 'the week-end must assume all rigk unless they avoid it by walking along the sea-shore or taking in a movie show. Even then there's the chance of some of these sound pictures getting the better of one and caus- ing just as bad a predicament as being splashed by a motor car, . " " Although The Times is. not publishing a paper on Sunday, the news will go on as usual and may be acquired by back- porch "listening-in"" any time before noon. LJ # * It is a good thing the news- papers now-a-days do not have to take the responsibility of distrib- uting all local news. * * * But that is no reason the rain drops. LJ LJ {J Renrut. | - Bits of Humor - I ---------- » A COMPROMISE ilm Star--I can never Gerald, but, giddy He--But what? "If you'll come round to the stu- die tomorrow I'll introduce you to my double." NO WONDER "I bought a new car and gave up my. piano-player as first payment," "I didn't know they accepted pi- ano-players as payment on new cars, "They don't usually, but the sal- esman is a neighbor of mine," While standing in the Traffic Court the other day I heard the courtesy of the Court rather sudden- ly taken up by an offending drunk driver. "Have you anything to say, prison er, before I pass sentence?" asked the judge. "No, your Honor, except that takes very little to please me." A REAL BARGAIN "Had m yfortune told today, dear." "What a waste of money," pro- tested her husband. "Not at all. I gave the woman $I! and she told me I would soon inher- it 000. Wasn't that a bargain ?"-- The Humorist, A motor car manufacturer had a- dopted the plan of naming his cars after flowers. : "I was thinking of calling my car the Crimson Rambler," he told a friend, : The friend, who had been out in the new car, replied unkindly: "Why not call it the Virginia a ite Teepe ~Sh'ever Lay. it Salesman: Why don't you buy, a new car? That wreck isn't fit for your wife to drive. Man: I know it. That's why I keep it. : "T don't see why having your car overhauled should be such a depress- ing experience." : . "You don't, eh? Well, it was oyer- hauled by a motorcycle cop. Life. pp yet, sudo Bt mi uy 0 LIFE 1S IN THE LOVE OF GOD wicked should die? saith: the Lord sod; and not that he should return from his ways, and live ?--Ezekiel 18: PRAYER--Lord, we thank Thee that Thou hast no pleasure in the death of the wicked, and that Thou hast in Jesus Christ offered life to all, wans, and the advent | possible to say, but I could 'tell| 4 --Have I any pleasure at all that the | Ky {3 . RCH: 30, 1929 - That - of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. HOW.MUCH SHOULD YOU EAT? You will remember that you were t at school that food is needed in the body 'to act as fuel which gives heat and energy, and also to provide material for growth and repair, However another job that food oes has been discovered-since' your school days. It provides substances that enable the workings of the dif- ferent processes to go along at a normal rate, "These substances are the vitamins and mineral matters such as iodine." The human body, unlike that of many animals, keeps itself at a cer- tain temperature, about 98.5 ther the weather is hot or cold. erature that is the same as y that is 985°F, therefore he must, most of the time, lose heat to his surroundings. This heat he has to make up by burning food in the body like fuel. And like other machines man makes more heat than he needs, for as Prof. V, H. Mottram says "for every unit of work (measured as heat) done by the body it wastes three or four units of heat, which must therefore be got rid of to our surroundings by evaporation, perspiration, or radi- ation from the surface of the body." Now how much fuel do you need in 24 hours? i The amount is--measured in calor. ies--a calorie roughly being the amount of heat required to raise a 'pint of water aboutl®F. For a.man weighing 150 pounds, height 5 feet 7 inches, working in an office, about 3000 calories daily are necessary. The same man doing work such as carpentering indoors needs 3600 cal- ories; light work outdoors 3750; moderate work outdoors 4000, and for heavy work 5000 to 6000 calories. In severe exercise such ne rove' og 000 calories have been daily. COLL less food than men, even when they work just as hard and under the same conditions, Children need more food than their arents in proportion to their size id they are not only more ac- tive but need extra food for growth. To give you an idea of how many or bicycling as much as 9000 or 10,-! Women need about 20 per cent! Body |; °F., whe- : Now as man is seldom in a tema : 15 » represent 100 calories; 2 I EE -- SE lories are in ordinary tions of i Dr. Mottram says that the fol~ lowing amounts of food stuffs 3 2% 'ounces of steak; 3 of an bacon; ¥; ounce of utter; 7% of an ounce of sugar; 4 ounces of potatoes; 4/5 of an ounce cheese; 2/3 of an ounce of choco» te; 134 ounces of jam; 1 1/3 eggs; 7% ounces of apples, and 14 ounces of cabbage. : (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) ounce of streaky Prepered by Rev Clareneell Wilson DD, for Commission anBengelism of Fedew! Counc of the Churches of Chrisk in and Biggar, Turner & Crawford: : Stock and Bond Brokers ESTABLISHED 1902 iris walk Members Toronto Stock Exchange..." Associate Members New York Curb Market Quotations Boarded on New York, ' Standard Mining OSHAWA OFFICE : Telephone 2600-1 SOAR set Ry Toronto, Direct Private Wires to New York and Soromie Alger Building, Opposite Post Office'. F. G. CARSWELL, Manager. ahi : Amemca ght1929 Holy Week Topic "MY MASTER AND Memory Verse for Saturday "For we are saved by hope" (Romans 824). (Read: Psalms 42). MEDITATION: Another silent day in Passion Week! It was the pause between' the cross ana tne resurrection. The church early named it the Day of Darkness. For v we remember that the disciples were without expectation that day. All was at an end so far as they could see, Many of us have had such pauses when despair sat heavy on our hearts. There are those who live without God and without hope in the world. Alas for them! We can enuuiv w2y- thing if we have hope. PRAYER: O Comforter divine, we commend to Theé those from whose path in life flowers have faded and song has ceased and to whom life seems but a weary, joy- less road. From all their despon- dencies deliver them -and out of their darkness and gloom lead them into the light and hope.and joy of Christ. Amen. 2 ' A man suing for divorce out West charges that his wife kissed him only when she Wanted money, What an affectionate = womani-- Greenville Piedmont, . . .. . . If President Hoover réally could and should enforce it it would be a pretty good joke on a log or Hoover voters we know. -- fo State Journal. -. .. 5% D508 i 2 Partners T. A. Richardson Elly Marks Frank O'Hearn Genosha Hotel F. O'HEARN & CO. | Members Standard Stock and Mining Exchange Chicago Board of Trade Winnipeg Grain Exchange New York Produce Exchange (Ass'te) Direct Private Wires to Principal Markets throughout Canada and United States. OSHAWA Resident Manager, C. N. HENRY Offices a8 ' 'Toronto -* New York Sarnia Owen Sound 'Oshawa Phone 2700 happe mon consent they are symbols of highest quality today, can ibly escape. nothing overlooked in m ment or scientific the Cadillac-built La Salle. ence the moment he s or La Salle. The wor f Lip have always been and always will be certaincommoditiesthat stand out above their eompetition. By com- and greatest prestige in their respective fields. This has been the good fortune of Cadillac in the fine car group for 25 by reason of exclusive features of safety and ease, it is true with so much greater emphasis that it is a fact no buyer Asis the case with all other leaders, Cadil- lacs superiority is the result of deliberate and Jricssive effort. There has een nothing ng in precisionmethods, mechanical equip- r ) experiment, nothing equal knowledge lavished on Cadillac and The Cadillac-La Salle environment, con- sequently, can not be duplicated. CADILLAC-LA SALLE CADILLAC MOTOR CAR COMPANY OF CANADA, LIMITED MOTOR C "26 Athol Street " world today are the manufacturin and La Salle are produced. The fact that Cadillac-La Salle into able difference. ears, but ive and your y. We refer to most powerful 'ever "There is alo a certain "feel" in the per- a aE accepted as the re ah gn 5 pe guia 6 wave) Super: drive Cadillac or La particular! La Salle Syncro-Mesh Silent- Shift Transmission which is not only less, but almost instantaneous in action and removes all awkwardness from gear Also the Cadillac<La Salle Duplex- Mechanical Four-Wheel Brakes, the easiest and quickest to operate. One Motor Car No Buyer Can Esca Every motor car buyer seeking the finest, confronts the simple fact that the finest precision laboratories in the Salle and then step car to note the immeasur- There are new features in Cadillac and La Salle found in no other cars that will ou special satisfaction because hy hoard on the safety ue they to the Cadillac- clash- or La Salle else to turn. Cc in which Cadillac n also to be the smartest and most artistic cars on the streets of the world is only incidental to the more important fact that anyone can detect their superior differ- from other cars into Cadillac s highest standard of precision manufacture immediately reveals itself in performance. Bre ts er < Cadillac : fo yo oe of mind Salle Security-Plate give there is literally nowhere In addition developed yet the | Subsidiary of General Motors of Canada, Limited West. OSHAWA, ONT. ITY SERVICE, LIMITED Andrew Moffatt, President 0.23 refreshingly beautifal Fisher a an Colas ent the net La Salle ails acvood dashed and Plochovod bail i des Cadillac-La Salle dealers welcome business on the General Molors Deferred Payment Plan. bail. CAD-1329X Ushawa, Ontario