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: SCOUT EDITORIAL " Now: that the season of summer eamps has 'finished, and minds are turned from the pleasures of "rough- ing it" under canvas, our th its must once again turn to our. work +and 'to our big good turn the "Toy Shop?" - Last Christmas saw our first effort at running 2 Toy Shop, and as a first effort we are justly proud of it, By hard work, and the assistance of several civilian friends, we were able to supply toys to every needy family in Oshawa, : ,+- This year the need will be free. and as 1s the custom. of all Scout Soy Shops. we .. must: progress, and send some of the toys out to needy families in- the West. Not only will thefe be a great-werk to do at home, but owing to the poor crops raised in the Western pro- Vinces 'this year, the demand for our efforts will be greater than in past years. This idea of sending toys:to needy families 'away 'from the home siteis no'new one' to scouting. although«it will Be a new one for our local or- ganization, Tf we are ing to doianything about 2 toy shop this year, now is the time to start. Already we have received a doma- tion of toys from 'a citizen who re- members our efforts of last year, and it should not be so hard to get a large quantity of toys assembled be- fore the toy shop opens its doors. Every boy should get on the job at once, and collect together all the unwanted toys in kis vicinity. How nice it would be for each scout in Oshawa to gather in several toys and rework them at: his own home ready to present them in their fin- ished condition directly the Toy Shep opens. Such a good turn would be worthy of the name and the boy who did such 2 thing would certainly be 2 true scout, - Let us all get together and tell all our friends how the Scout Toy' Shop collects old thrown out 'toys and re- works them into new ones for pres- entation to needy. families at Christ- mas time. » Get started boys, and get working. The need will be great and the time will be 2ll too short. Surprise your scoutmaster at the next meeting, by telling him that you have 'made some collections agd are reworking the toys' ready for ' the opening of the Toy Shop. 3} UT NOTES | "ASME T™hst has left town oints west. -We understand that he as decided to see 'what is wrong Ti the pe Provinces and come ck a ri r- cow-puncher. We hope he has a fine holiday, and comes back able to show us how to do all of those rope spinning tricks we find it so hard-to master. 4 Str ' x. %'% ' News has been received of our late S:Mi:]. Cornish who is now in Nor thern Ontario in the fur farming busi- ness. RL at A We don't know how the crop is this year, but we*hope it is all right, so that he may soon become financi- ally + independent 'and 'return once more to Oshawa to take his place once again in our scouting fraternity, ' x-% ¥ "We understand that there was an abundance of help at the Kinsmen's Kiddies' Karnival last Monday. We are quite sure that the boys had a good time helping, and one of the Kinsmen told us that the work of the boys was very satisfactory. « % % We have a very special announce. thent to make, Every boy who is a member of a local Scout troop or Wolf Cub Pack should be at the Memorial Park on. Friday of this week (Aug. 23rd, 1929) at 615 pm. in 28 much uniform as he 'has. This applies of course to senior officers as well. The reason for this meeting is that 2 photograph is to be taken of the whole scouting organization. Everybody : should. be present and sure that every member of his patrol is there, Don't forget next Friday, Mem- oria! Park, 6.15 pm On Friday last, those members of the Fifth Oshawa Troop 'who were intending to attend the Kinsmens Kiddies Karnival, met at their Scout- master's house for instructions as to their duties Afterf a very. short meeting the boys were dismissed and several of their number repaired to. Alexandra Park to try their scout pace, Some did the mile in the required time, whilst others overstepped the time. limit and must try again. 2, However everybody benefitted by |. their effort, and those who .missed |' by a few short seconds, will do it on their next attempt (perhaps), v * TROOP NOTICES 5th Oshawa. The Fifth Troop will not hold their regular meeting on Friday next, but will meet in full uniform at'615 pm. on that day in the orial . Park... Every y m, Daily, =m. uy except Sunday. .m. Daily, m, Daily except Sunday, mm Daily. 09 p.m. Daily, 3, ay. =. Daily. Wy Vom SLpSBEL SN abe poppe rie pong vo? Ri as v 8 press ¥. m, Daily. =. Daily. FE m, 3 Daily except m. Daily except a bees bod = < | : =48a8ae vy 8 - 2rd ily, o? ad should be present and should see that everybody else is there. . Scoutmaste .. Lundy and Troop Leader Bruse Drake were in charge of the scouts ®t the Kinsmen's Kid- dies' Karnival, and are to be con- gratulated on the splendid leadership they gave the scouts on that occa- , Foes : = pan in he Rotary Hall, Patrol : mesting Dlace on time for} THE OSHAWA DAILY, TIMES, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21, 1929 » EE T 1 Friday evening at eaders will please get in touch with their boys and 'have 'them at the rday afternoon there will be a troop 'hike, The s will con- gregate at the post office at 1.30 p.m. Saturday," Destination of hike ounced at the troop meet on Whe 'Friday night. . e wish ASM. E. Twist a lovely time on his trip west, and will look forward "to "the time when 'he will be back among us once more. The Seventh Oshawa Troop will hold its' regular meeting at eet on Friday, Aug. 23... Although Scoutmaster Boulthee is away on his holidays; the meetings will be carried on by his assistant G, Bickle,' gw ve + We hope :Scoutmaster Boultbee will not wotry too much about his troop when he is away, so as to spoil his holidays, but all of the fellows are going to show him that we can carry on just as well when he 'is not here as when he is here. BEAR TURNS TABLES ON HIS PERSUERS Bruin becomes Annoyed and Turns on the Hunters Pembroke, Ag. 21.--Censdien bears can tske 2 joke, but they don't like it carried too tar. This was impressed on four Painesville, Ohio, tourists, Dr. Seymour, Ralph There wit! imeoe | |. ion. Angicellenthuir fi. Try it. Send 15¢ for wrial size, 3 The creation end product of Notion & Lyman Sow Liming Wilkins, Paul Cook and BE. Hach, when on a fishing trip neer 'Des Joachims they surprised a bear at his early morning ablutions. From the boat in which tne quartette was seated, Dr. Seymour weaggishly cast his bait-plug at Bruin, who playfully made off with the hooks in bis neck. He lum- bered slong the bank, with all the gay abandcn of cone enjoying a prank, towing the boat to the huge délight of the fi¢hermen. The humans, however, decided to liven things up, 'and resolved to capture the bear. 'Their tactics may probably have lacked finessu, or Bruin may have mis-interpret- ed the whack on the head which one of them levelled at him. Pain- ed and aggrieved, he retaliated, Jo "they 'themselves jum a five and 'give had 1sequently | |" into the water and re, The shoe now on the other foot, Bruin dashed in pursuit and kept it up for a hundred yards. But men can run amazingly quick when a bear is after them, and the 2ni- ms] realized that his own speed was 2 little bit too slow for the Ohio tourists. He quit, and return- ed to his native bush. FURTHER DUTIES ON CANADIAN PRODUCE Senate Committee Has In. | creased Some Above | Those fixed by Houses pr on By KENNETH CLARK ,, |. (Canadian 'Press Staff Writer) Washington, DC, Aug. 21 ---The Fepulibcan members of the Sate finance committee revising the Haw- ley tariff bill for presentation to the senate have not upon the whole re- duced rates in those schedules af- fecting Canadian exports The report of the committeemen "tentatively agreed upon" and made public Monday, notes few changes of particular interest to Canadian trade save those already given out from time to time 2s the committee held its private sessions. Among the re- visions not previously reported are 2 reduction in the flaxseed rate from 63 cents to 56 cents a bushel, 2 re- duction in the rate on turnips from 25 cents to 20 cents per hundred- weight, together with increases in the rates on sole and upper leathers which are respectively increased from 12 1-2 per cent. to 15 and from 15 to 17 1-2 per cent. has retained the rates on Some cases these have been incress- _ Generslly speakinig, the committes products proposed by the house, Ih' The rates' on milk and cream have been increased respectively 4s from 5 cents a gallon to 6 cents, and from 48 cents to 56 3-5 cents. Cheese is raised from 7 cents a pound to 8 cents; live poultry from 6 cents to 8 cents a pound; dead poultry from 8 to 10 cents a pound; maple sugar from 7 1-2 to 9 cents 2 pound, maple syrup from 5 to 6 cents a pound, Fish Schedule Revised In the fish schedgles the committee made several min revisions, pro- viding that cod, haddock, hake, pol- lock and cusk, dried and unsalted should be dutiable at 1 1-4 cents 2 pound, instead of '2 1-2 cents pound, and the same fish neither skinned mor boned, except that' the vertebral column may be : be dutiable at 1 1-4 cents per pound, instead of 1 3-4 cents, when. contain. ing not more than 43 per cent. of moisture by weight; and when con- taiging more than that amount of moisture they be dutiable at 3.4 of 2 cent, instead of 1 1-4 cent. The rate on the same fish skinned or boned, whether or not dried, is made 2 1.2 cents instead of 2 cents per pound. In the house schedule on sea herring and mackerel. the word "sea" is stricken out. Urobably the most important change in the view of Canadian fisheries is a reduction in the rate on clams and clam juice from 35 per cent, to 20 per cent ad valorem. Fish, fresh or frozen, whole or be: headed, or eviscerated, or both, but not further advanced, are qualified in the commuttee's revision by the words, "excep that the fins may be removed" and the rate is listed as, halibut, salmon, mackere! and sword- fish 2 cents per pound; other fish not specially provided for, one.cent per pound, except that from October 1 to Seay 1, both dates inclusive, the duty shall be one-half of 1 cent per pound." } The house rates ap gaifle, owige. per | removed, 1* changed. services are available. The wise man never waits till he is driven by neces sity, secure your CONGER COAL now while best be Cowern Lomi ComCo' Laaren J; H. R. LUKE / Phones 871 -- 931 -- 687.W. Manager, sheep, meats and hides remain un- ¢ On these commodities the increases range from 25 per cent to 100 per cent. e Hawley bill will apparently go to the senate not greatly changed in the view of the Canadian exporter save for the transference of logs, shingles and lumber with the excep- tion of maple, birch 2nd beech floor- ing, to the {ree list. British Co- lumbia interests derive chief benefit rom. this revision. At both Dalhousie and Athe! sub- stantial progress has been made with tke pulp and paper plants be- fog erected respectively by Inter. rational Paper Company and Fras. er Companies Limited. On the Nepisiguit River stream driving has been satisfactory, The Gloue. cester Lumber and Trading Com- pany did the carliest driving. The Bathurst Power and Paper Com- pary aleo is driving. Mills will be operated shortly, Sawmills in the central porticn of New Brunswick again operating for ths season in. clude River Valley Lumber Cem. pany plant at Oromocto the King Lumber Company and F. E. Sayre Ligited mills at Chipman, ELLA CINDERS--THE WOMAN HAZARD rin ont ll x 5.0 ---- ee -- By Bl Conselman and Charlie Plamb 4 TT ITY WOE? ASD WITTE FER WERE SEEY TOGETHER AGATS ME OTHER DM¥. ' THIS TIME THEY WERE IN THE ROUOX AT PINECREST COUNTRY CINE. NOMOR EAS IT THEY NAY FLAY TER WASETS COURSE NEY?, EIIA ermmes, WHEY ASEED NER OPINICK OF THE 7X8 JOR #90, REFUSED TO PUTT ANY! SECIEP I¥ THE MASCE AXD TOLD THE' IETEAVISNER TO SEUT EIS SAND 4 0.8 Pu OF: ; w, Copyright 1900, BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManue | © 1929, 1847 Pasture Servico, Inc. Qrest Britain rights resarved. A GENTLEMAN PHONED AND BAID MR-DINTY MOORE CAN'T MEET rT is wine on 2 MRS- DEPUYS TERS RECEPTION TONIGHT WELL Tah [a MYED UP To G© hi GEE YOL GIT SLT EASY DOT THESE NIGHTS HOW DoYwouL wouiD Be SURPRISED TELLING TOMMY wif "AROUND THE BORDER. THE BULBS LIGHT ONE AFTER ANOTHER WHICH GIVES THIS EFFECT. MANY DIFFERENT EFFECTS CAM 00 200 4 FLASHER USED FOR ELECTIVE SIGHS SUCH AS, TRAVELING BORDERS REVOLYING WHEELS &e. By p.m. Daily except Susday. ; ! Whitby, Oshawa, Bowmanville | BUS LINE WHAT MAKES THE | THEY DO MOT A tl i or ft { Joy , RUS ABOUND J : LS) rr» \ "" Oy \ " wn Ci WEEK DAY SCHEDULE (Efsctive on esd after April 28, L32A) ( t Saving Tims) West Lasve Lssve Arrive 5 em. am. am. Asvive Hoeopltal HS £3.11 . # xd FERRE 4.35 pam, 6.45 pm, SEEGELEE B pH RENEE 43 5 10.55 pom. FRRRRRRRRRS i Bog ! 73 FERRER BESRE BEseassenibocs 28st P FRRBERRRRAREG 311 =, bi v H H 8 fats | 113 ! Gish FERRERS & z § Fn ot Biss Baits BRERRES g i | | gPECIAL Men's Felt Hate $1.98 1. COLLIS & SONS 50-54 Ring w. Fhone 788w 'Diamonds! = Bassett's On Oshawa's Main Corner ET -- -- Lo | ue || THE BORDER OF AN 8 ELECTRIC SIGH DADDY? fy qm : i Ip Nd 4 Cl! hd a oF. i LU Tm; LN! E y I } i \ Ru Aw nN T Be UGHTS IN AN ELECTRIC JU SIGN ARE OPERATED BY WHAT 1S CALLED A FLASHER. THIS (f FLASHER MAKES AND BREAKS ¥ THE ELECTRIC CIRCUITS WHICH LIGHT THE BULBS IN THE SIGN BY MEANS OF CONTACTS AND ( BRUSHES. DIAGRAM NO 2 SHOWS HOW THE BULBS ARE WIREDTO | GIVE THE EFFECT OF TRAVELING \'% LJ A TONIONT Y AT A TIME. NO2 SHOWS BE PRODUCED BY: VARIOUS METHODS OF | . WIRING ANDTHE HUMBER OF CONTACTS J AMD BRUSHES ON THE . th FLASHER. - . # PiA- a ILL ACTS HAPPY TODAY~ SHE ACTS LIKE THE SILVER LINING OFA CLOUD OF JoY! TILLIE THE TOILER--THAT'S NO EXCUSE FOR MAC #5" 7] 2 ©1909, King Features yr" UP- HE SAYS HELL Soon BE ALLRIGHT m---- "ll, By Russ Westowt |