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PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 Che Oshawa Baily Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) An independent newspaper published every afternoon except Sundays and lega! holi- days at Oshawa, Canada, by The [limes Printing Company, Limited. Chas. M. Mundy, President; A. R, Alloway, Sec- retary, The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Canadian Press, the Canadian Daily News. papers Association, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau of Circulations RIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier, 15¢ a week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier delivery limits) $4.00 a year; United States, $5 00 a year. 7 TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder, representative, REPRESENTATIVES IN US. Powers and Stone Inc., New York and Chicago TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1930 IMPORTANT DECISIONS The city council of Oshawa made at least the important decisions last night, decisions which may have a great effect on the future of the city. Both of them had to do with the development of the Oshawa harbor area, and they show that the city council has vi- gion, and has faith in the future growth and importance of that area to Oshawa. LJ] LJ LJ * The decision to have the city council con- fer with the directors of the Chamber of Commrce regarding the development of the harbor itself is the logical outcome of the government to include in its main estimates any provision for the development of the harbor, apart from continuation of the dredging work which was started last fall. This failure created much disappointment in the city, since it had been hoped that some other appropriation would have heen pro- vided to make the deepened channel and har- bor available for traffic this summer. This should still be the objective of the city coun- ¢il and Chamber of Commerce, the two bod- ies which should work together in a matter of this kind. It will be necessary, without doubt, to send a deputation of some kind to Ottawa to press upon the government the claims of Oshawa for further immediate plans, so that some consideration may be given to them when the supplmentary es- timates dre being prepared. There should be no delay in taking this action, for with parliament in session, and an election a pos- sibility for the near future, the deputations, and there will probably be many, which first secure the ear of the minister of public works, will have the greatest chances of suc- cess. L L Ww Ww . * The other decision was that of the council to purchase approximately eleven and a half acres of land, in immediate proximity to the harbor, for development as an industrial area. Since there are already industries seeking to locate near the harbor, contigent on its early completion, the council acted wisely in securing property in that location while it could be secured at a reasonable price. The fact that this property, now largely marsh land, is to be filled in by the government in its work of harbor develop- ment, will transform it into valuable pro- perty for the city, which will be able to offer to prospective industries a choice of varied types of property on which to locate. Ld » Ld EL] As we hvae said, the city council showed * yision in making these two decisions. They realize that Oshawa's greatest future devel- opment is bound up, to some extent, on a comprehensive scheme for building up the harbor area as a new industrial section of the city. This is bound to come once the harbor plans are completed, as we hope they will be in the near future, and the council has acted wisely in preparing for the com- ing of that day in a practical fashion. A MOVE TOWARDS SAFETY Speaking at the annual convention of the Ontario Good Roads Association in Toronto last week, the Hon, George S. Henry, min- {ster of highways, put forward the most sane proposal that has yet been made to promote safety at railway crossings. His idea is to eliminate railways crossings alto- gether,' so that, in time, these death-traps will cease to exist. " As Mr. Henry points out, tais would be a slow process, but it is worth starting at once. His suggestion was that each country should take steps to eliminate one grade crossing each year, and with the aid of the Dominion Railway Board, this could be done without too burdensome a cost to the local munici- palities. One crossing done away with every r in each Ontario county would make a substantial reduction in the total number, and it would then be just a question of time until Ontario was entirely cleared of these accident hazards. : 1t is a great objective to look forward to, and it would be worth while trying to reach TAKING LIFE TOO SERIOUSLY All the pictures one sees of Mussolini, dictator and premier of Italy, show him as a serious man. One can hardly recall any photograph which shows him in a smiling mood. There are always the solemn coun- tenance, the furrowed brow and the piercing eyes, : Of course, if Mussolini wants to be that kind of a man, that is his own affair, and he can suit himself. But when he tries to leg- islate the people of Italy to do likewise he is stretching his dictatorial powers just a little too far. % That is just what the Fascisti government in Italy is trying to do. It has passed leg- islation banning all jokes and light com- ments about the Fascisti, the government and the men who are running Italy's affairs. Much as the people of Italy might feel in- clined to indulge in a little light banter at the expense of their legislators and admin- istrators, as is quite usual in most countries they dare not do it, for Mussolini has shown himself rather ruthless in meting out pun- ishment to those who disobey his ordinances. Since we are not living in Italy, we can risk smiling at this foolish attitude on the part of the Fascisti. They take themselves far too seriously. They are not only taking themselves seriously, but they want every- one else to do the same, and in a country like Italy, where the joy of living is one of the characteristics of the people, it is not going to be easy for the people to turn sober all at once, especially when they think of the amusing side of the Fascist order. WOMEN'S PLACE IN THE WORLD "Women are wiser than men." This headline on a newspaper article made us sit up and take notice the other day. Here, we thought, was some member of the female set with a superiority complex try- ing to give reasons why the weaker sex was the wiser sex, so we stopped to read. But it wasn't that at all. It was an ex- pression of opinion by an eminent United States psychologist and writer, and appar- ently he meant what he said. But that catchy headline did not tell the whole story, by any means. Here is what this doctor has to say: "Women are far wiser than men, but not so smart. A woman should be con- tent with being a woman. Women shouldn't try to be people. It's gll very well for women to have some self-ex- pression, but why not let them use their time and energies on philanthropic and charitable work. By nature women are unselfish, really a superior creature to man. They have no need of expressing their ego. They should be content with being women." So there you are. The wise old doctor was applying the salve and putting the patient away in a corner at the same time. His theories might be perfectly acceptable in the United States, but in this country, where women are ready to put up a fight for the right to be called persons, and are ready to claim that they are not only wiser than men but smarter than men, too, they would not get him a very large following. * EDITORIAL NOTES In Le Pas, a Northern Manitoba town, there were 388 convictions out of 893 court prosecutions. The Mounties got their men. Harry Lauder is filling all his engage- ments in spite of having a broken rib. Ap- parently a broken rib would not hurt him 80 much as a broken contract. It is very noticeable that the average man is seldom willing to do the things he tells other people to do. There is a growing feeling in favor of using the radio in the schools to help educa- tion. Fortunately, the big fights are all at night. , We have had a double dose of winter this year, and it now looks as if we are going to have a double spring. But it will be more than welcome. ' The amplifiers placed in the Ontario Leg- islature have been discarded, Now the mem- bers will only have themselves to blame if their speeches don't sound just right. The naval parley is going ahead without France, But it is to be hoped that France will not be long in catching up with the work done by the other four nations. March came in like a lamb, so we can ex- pect something quite stormy about the end of the month, . It won't matter much if Tardieu fails to secure a majority for his new government. They still have Briand to fall back on. Phil Scott may now say he has had his fill of boxing in the United States. Phil--fell--foul--failed. Perhaps it is just as well that floods oc- cur so that places like Stratfoed and Chat- ham can get théir names in the big city papers once in a while, Other Editor's Comments OUR GRATITUDE IS DUE (Selected) We stand upon the {foundations reared by the gencrations that have gone before, and we can but dimly realize the painful and prolonged ef- forts which it has cost humanity to struggle up to the point no very ex- alted one after oll, which we have reached, Our gratitude is due to the nameless and forgotten toilers whose patient thought and active exertions hvae largely made us what we are. A NATIONAL FLAG (Edmonton Journal) The loyalty to the Empire of Aus- tralia and New Zealand cannot be questioned, but they both have their own flags with the Union Jack con- spicuous upon them. Why then a there be any hesitation in Landa about following their exam- ple PIONEER IN ADVERTISING (Buffalo Courier Express) Familiar as John Wanamaker's name had become all over this coun- try, it is probably true htat few know that the great Philadelphia merchant was a pioneer in the use of newspa- per advertising. So we take from the Business Biography of John Wa- namaker, written by Joseph H, Ap- pel, thsi brief excerpt: / "During the 'day (the first day of the firm of Wanamaker & Brown) the new firm sold $2467 in gentle- man's collars, cuffs and neckties, We had a small stock of suits, but sold none on the first day. Of the $24.67 I put 67 cents in hte cash drawer to make change the next day and took the $24 to the Public Ledger, where I paid for an advertisement for the | new store." THE ROMANCE OF EATING ("London Calling" in the Daily News and Westminster Gazette) I went to the cookery exhibition recently and came away wondering why I had eaten 0s many unpleasant meals during one short lifetime, Yet | in the evening I could not think of anything better to have than a grilled fillet of steak. I could not be bother- ed thinking. Lon doners can obtain food in London as attractive as any- where clse, but only a percentage of them bother to. When an English- man envies the French their chefs he should envy the Fernch their abil- ity to order their food. Ie should! observe c¢ven the poorest Irenchmar considering what he will eat on feast day, and then, thinking of these thing | he «should go to the exhibition and decide who is to blame. In the poct- limericks. | p Bits of Humor A BLOT ON HIS LIFE Circus Manager -- Well, what's wrong now'? Indiarubber Man--Every time the Strong Man writes a letter he uses me to rub out the mistakes JUST WANTED TO KNOW Jimson had an inordinate bump ot curiosity, While reading his morn- ing paper he noticed an advertise- ment for a man to retail imported canaries, On his arrival in' London he went to the address of the bird-shop men- tioned, ¢ "l noticed your advert for a man in this morning's paper," he said to the proprietor. "That's right," said the other. "Have you had any experience in that line?" "Well, not exactly," said Jimson. "But I'want a man who has experi- ence to retail my canaries," said the | proprietor, "Yes, yes," Jimson replied. "But what I dropped in for was to ask how the canaries came to lose their tails" February is the shortest month. but unless you were long on stocks, you can't realize really how short it is,~Kitthener Record. Bits of Verse WELLS OF HAPPINESS Hast seen deep Wells of Happiness? They're sunk o'er all the earth, And Youth oft fills its bucket-horn From depths of unknown worth! Its well-house wears a Friendly Air, With flowers round about -- Fair blossoms they, of Peace and Joy No room for weeds of Doubt! The sweep, caressed by many hands, Draws up and down with ease, And lips refreshed by cooling draught Smile "Thank you, Sir!" and "Please" Go! Sink more Wells of Happiness! Their fountain-spring of Life Flows on throughout our busy days To banish Care and Strife! By each abides a bucket strong -- 0 dip whena'er we will «- May God guid wall Life's stal stream And ward oii oie: Long may this wondrous fountain. spring ' Keep bubbling on and on, Till every Well of Happiness 1s brimming o'er with song! « Ednn Alice Boyd. crys wil voy pl 1 \ The t of Truth---When the Spirit of truth Is cowe, he will guide you jdto all truth; for he shall not speak of himself; but whatsoever he shall hear, that shal! bo speak; and he will shew you things to come.--~John 16.18. Prayer: "Bo Thou our guardian, Thou our guide; O'er every thouyht and step pre- side," "Angels of Mons" Created by Germans; Story of Wartime Strategy That Miscarried } } \¥ 1 10 | THAT the home-owned, home- operated stores of your city are dependable, for they are run b your nei, s and your frien citizens who are putting what they make back into the home city to make it more prosperous, not sending it away to help make some other city bigger. Their stocks are the best obtain- able. You should keep well acquain- ted with them; you should take pride in the supremacy these business concerns have established. They think quality first, then price, No city can move ahead nor can its people be prosperous when home pride is lacking. People who make money in the home city and spend it elsewhere lack home pride. Citizens cannot act with effect un- less they act in concert. If they are not linked together with home pride and common interests, they and their city are indeed in bad shape. Better business for your home merchants and neighbors lays the foundation for a better and more dependable city. Your city will be able to meet the keenest competition from other cities only through cnsistent co-operation of its citizens to build better local business, IT'S ALWAYS BETTER TO BE SAFE THAN SORRY. THE LOCAL. MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS NEWS. PAPER GUARANTEE THEIR MERCHANDISE. RE AD THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS BEFORE YOU BUY. | thod of interpreting our angels | protectors of their own troops turned | the scales completely upon us. on By James W_ Barton, M.D. {MENTAL PATIENTS OUTNUM-| ry of cooking we are- content with | BER ALL OTHERS Do ye time, there are not as many patients as arc found in mental hospitals. | icrease in | { finding out that r New that is not such. a discourag- ing statement as it would at first ap- pear, because tl + number of ntal cases may to an 1 1 be- caus¢ physician d if treated carly, patients go into these their own rd in ten be cure dC order to mental illness In Yormer days if any of the fam- ly exhibited anything strange in his behaviour or thanner, it was hidden from others and often from the fam- ily doctor, with the hope that it might pass over. . This meant that whatever was causing the trouble got a real start, and often the case went on to a real scriony condition before was done about it, and the patient himself would get to the noint where thé thought all hope was past, and the patient was d to an institution, i now is to have the pa- tient co-operate with the family phy- sician at the first sign of any little change in his nervous condition, that may be noticed by himself or his family. It may be a little tendency to hy- steria, looking for an excuse for some little lack in proper. behaviour or deportment. Perhaps a feeling that there is something wrong with the heart or other organs when there is really no orgamic condition. With others there is an emotional idsturbance which causes the change in the behaviour, With others the' trouble, illusion or halucination, irri- tability, loss of memory is due to in- fection from teeth, tonsils, sinuses, intestine or gall bladder, Now you can readily see that these little 'beginnings' can be very ably handled Ly a sympathetic, thought- ful family physician, who will place the patient in the hospital for ner- vous ailments for watchful eare and treatment, So although our mental hospitals have a very large number of pa- tients nevertheless with the scienti- fiv care and the treatment now giv- en, frrom 25 to 60 per cent are cured. It is the early 'treatment' that is responsible for .his large number of 'cures.' (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Act.) vent FISHERMEN IN N. B. HAVE GOOD YEAR St, John, N.B., Mar, 4--I'isher- | men in the southern New Brunswick district, comprising Charlotte county Saint John county, Albert county, and the Bay of Fundy parishes of Westmoreland county emjoyed one of their best vears in 1929. The total value of the product marketed from the district amounted to $2,810,404, which was an increase of approxi- mately $750,000 over that of 1928, These figures were 'given out here by J. I. Y. Calder of Campello, Do~ minion superintendent of fisheries for the district, who declared that the extra good season had resulted in a ney spirit of hopefulness and progredsiveness ameng the fishers raen of the distriet, THE RETORT Someone told me today that I was the handsomest girl in our street." "Oh, that's not incurable!" "What do you mean?" "The habit of talking to yourself," you know that in all the hos-| As wn pitals treating the body, at any one | lifted hands, as ii motioning to stop . | above the enemy relatives are) nental cases can of- | Thus | anything | Thus the family | Paris, Mar. 3--The angels of Mons really existed, but they were motion pictures throwm upon the screen of foggy, white cloudbanks in Flanders by cinemagraphic projecting mach- ines mounted in German airplanes which hovered above the British lines. This is the rational, though start- ling explanation offered by Colonel Friedrich Herzenwirth, formerly of the Imperial German Intelligence Service, in a matter that has been the object of considerable research and puzzling during the past sixteen years. Some of the most eminent psy- chologists in Europe had settled the question as one of mass-hynotism and hallucination, while admitting that the visions had been as real and solid to the soldiers as their own rifles and bayonets. British Tommies in the historic Mons retreat of Aug. 24, 1914, 're- ported the appearance of "Angels the size of men," whe seemed to form the rear-guard of the harassed army of Contemptibles. Superstition and wartime propaganda quickly seized upon these réports and interpreted the visions as divine intervention. The Colonel admits that the Ger- mans miscalculated in this respect, for the primary object of the mo- tion pictures had been to create a superstitious terror in the enemy's ranks, which was calculated to pro- duce a panic and a refusal to fight upon an enemy which, by all ap- pearances, enjoyed special superna- tural protection, Trick Turned to Advantage "What we had not figured on was that the English should turn the vision to their own benefit, This was a magnificent bit of counter-propa- ganda, for some of the English must have been fully aware of the mech- Their me- as anism of our trick. ad the British command contented it- self, by simply issuing an army order unmaskifig our trickery, it would not have been half-as effective. Colonel Herzenwirth, however, ex- plains that the Germans were more successful with their cloud motion pictures on the Russian front in 1915 when the Czar's army was sweeping | forward through the Carpathians and threatened to engulf Austria. In- | stead of Angels the German planes carried pictures of the Virgin and Child. Russians Overwhelmed The Virgin was shown with up- the murderous Russian night at tasks. As had been the case in Flanders, the German planes carry- ing the magic lanterns with enor- mously powerful Zeiss lenses flew lines. A dense snowbank in the sky above the Ger. man army was used as a screen. The airplanes themselves were enveloped in the night, and a prearranged un- interrupted drumfire in the trenches prevented the Russians from hearing the whir of the motors. The picture was allowed to appear only the fraction of a minute then here, then on another part of the front. The effect in the Russian ranks, mainly composed of primitive and superstitious peasants, was over- whelming. Entire regiments who had. beheld the vision fell upon their knees and flung away their rifles, Col. Herzenwirth says. If a panic did not seize the entire Russian army itl was because atmospheric conditions in- terrupted flying. Just For a Moment The German aviators also could only project their pictures for a brief moment, just when their ma- chines were at the correct angle from the cloud banks. A moment too early or too late and the pic- ture was blurred or distorted. The trick was repeated several times on the Russian front and was invariably successful. No matter what the Russian officers said" to calm their moujik soldiers nothing could make them fire in the direc- tion of the sacred apparition. "There is reason to believe that our trick seriously undermined the morale of certain Russian peasant regiments, We knew from prisoners we took ally killed their officers and flung that in some cases comparies actu- their rifles away, shouting that they would not be guilty of firing upon an army over which the Mother of God hovered in protection, "Joan of Arc" With the French in Picardy and the Champagne, region the Germans made another "miscalculation how- ever. "Instead of taking the figuré of a woman that we threw upon the clouds one night as that of the Vir- gin or a saint protecting our army, the French promptly recognized Joan of Arc," he said, Their inter- pretation was that Joan was in the lead and the trick of the upturned hand which we had thought so clever, came near being our undoing. The French thought that Joan had beck- oned them to come along and finish the Boche right then and there," the Colonel explained. British Saw St. George "The tables were turned upon us once more when we changed from a woman to a man in Flanders. The British said it was St. George lead- ing them on to the slaughter of a modern dragon and his brood, ap- parently meaning Kaiser Wilhelm and all his host. Anyway, we did not find it healthy to experiment with more visions in the sky for, instead of helping us, they were causing the enemy morale to improve. An army that feels itscli led on by superna- tural forces is more dangerous even than one which has it over its enemy in equipment." The psychologists who advanced the unsupportable thesis of large masses of men having become hyp- notized simultaneously were correct in one thing; they admitted that the vision had been real and solid to the soldiers. The testimony of the large number of troops who talked serious- ly about the vision they had seen could not be doubted, although there was a great deal of incredulous scof- fing and punning on the subject in France, afterward. The soldiers were right after all. "Big Bill," Thompson Is Chicago's "Vanishing Mayor" Chicago, March 4---"Big Bil the Builder" has dropped his speaking part. He vetoes where he once commanded, and stalks but seldom into the drama of Chicago. The gang plot wound up to a climactic series of murders without a spoken word from Mayor Wil liam Hale Thompson. The problem play woven about the empty city coffers was solved over his mute opposition. In each drama, moving almost parallel to a climax, Chie- ago business men spoke the herole lines, It was not so two years ago, when the militant cowboy mayor in his 10-gallon hat strode up and down the Mississippi valley stump- ing for flood control and swung around the circle of states for "American first," shouting threats, at an ocean's distance, to punch the nose of the King of England. Ready enough, then to meet the questioner with volcanic retort, Mayor Thompson now steps aside for a mouthpiece. Rarely does he grant interviews to newspapermen, and the city hall reporters have dropped the mayoral office from their beats to call upon Samuel A Ettelson, corporation counsel and spokesman for the mayor, to gather the day's news. Mayor Thompson broke his rule of sllence momentarily, but only momentarily, A newspaperman wanted to learn from the mayor, himself, his attitude toward the problems of crime and elvic fin- ances, prime topics of the man in the street, problems the leading business men have stopped in to solve for themselves. No Word of Any Force But the mayor waved the ques- tions aside: "I've sald my say in my veto messages," he sald, The city council, once subservient, had overriden two vetoes of its "ccon- omy' budget in which the mayor had imputed the dilemma to the state tax commission, demanded help from the legislature and as- serted: "The reformers are respon- sible for it all. They are trying to wreck my administration." Even a reference to King George of England failed to call forth the wrath of two years ago. With scarcely a shadow of the former spirit, Mayor Thompson dismissed the topic of His Majesty simply: "I don't care about King Goorge. I base my ideas on George Wash- ington--George Washington, the father of our country~--and agree with hind that we ought to keep out of foreign entanglements and mind our business." QUEEN'S GRADUATE DIES IN LONDON (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) London, March 4--Lieut.-Col. Peter Norman Nissen died at Hes- terham, Kent, last Sunday night. .. -- Colonel Nissen, who was chair- man of Nissen Buildings, Ltd,, was educated at Trinity college, North Carolina, and at Queen's univer- sity, Kingston, Canada. He was celegrated as an engineer, and was the inventor of the Nissen stamp mill and, during the war, of the Nissen huts and Nissen steel tents, He served in the Royal Engineers from 1915 to 1919, won the D.S.0., and wae mentioned in despatches. Six Killed in Argentina Election Buenos Aires.--Six persons were killed and 20 injured in riots Sun- day growing out of the mna- tional congressional elections, Dia- turbances occurred in seversal prov- inces, Voting was hoavy but the re sults were not immediately avall able. The casiest way to get into the movies, girls, is to pay at the box office,--~Brandon Sun, i Babe Ruth met a rattlesnake on a golf course down south. Then he made his most famous home run. AS LONG AS RIVERS FLOW INDIANS TO HUNT AND. FISK Two Indians Appeal Fines for Having Beaver Skins in Possession Port Arthur, March 4--Two In. dians from the Mobert Reserve, Joe Padgema and Albert Quesawa, claim that under the Robinsop Treaty they have the right to hunt and fish in any Province of Canada "as long as the sun shines, rivers flow and grass grows," and are ap- pealing against a fine of $600 and costs imposed on them a year ago by Magistrate Depew of White River for being in the possession of beaver sking without having a permit, A. J. McComber, K.C., appeared for the Department of Indian Af- fairs and argued that the Provin- cial Order-in-Council passed in 1928, under which the Indians were convicted, 18 ultra vires, in that it interfered with the right of an Indian "to hunt as long as the sun shines, rivers flow and grass grows." The Robinson Treaty, dat- ed Sept, 7, 1850, made between the Indians and Queen Victoria, gave the Indiang the right to hunt and fish over Ontario at any time. Judge McKay, who heard case, reserved judgment. PROPOSE PRISONS FOR PREFERRED CONVICT CLASS Penitentiary Superintendent Tells Plans for Establish- ing Model Prisons Kingston, March 4--Brig-Gen. W. 6t. Plerre Hughes, Superinten- dent of Penitentiaries in the Dom- inion Department of Justice; Mayor W. S. Lawson, Chief Engineer, and Inspector E, R. Jackson of the same department, have been in Kingston during the last three days in. connection with the proposal to establish a "preferred class penitentiary" for Ontario in the district surrounding this city. General Hughes, in discussing the attitude of the department, stated: "The Department of Justice has recently acquired virtually the whole of the Village of St. Vincent de Paul in Quebec, and this district is now a penitentiary reserve with. in the meaning of the act whieh governs such institutions. In this district will be established a pre- ferred class penitenifary for Ques bee, guch as we contemplate estab: lishing for Ontario in the Kingston neighborhood. "In St, Vincent dé Paul we have acquired about 400 acres and about 40 other propertios held by private 'owners, possibly 600 acres in all, and there we intend tu establish an institution which will be a model for this continent, probably for the world, so far as dealing with pre- ferred class inmates of penal in- stitutions {is concerned, We plan to do the same thing in Ontario and are considering the purchase of certain lands near Kingston for this purpose." MEMBERSHIP CONTEST the PICKERING WOMEN'S INSTITUTE CLOSES Pickering, March 1~The Women's Institute held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ross Burns on Tuesday afternoon. During the bu- siness period, ten dollars' were voted to the library board. Splendid re- ports were given by both the flow: er and relief committees. A member- ship contest, which was started in January, was brought to a close at this meeting with the result of the most points being won by the side led by Mrs. N Banks, At the March meeting, the losing side cap- tained by Mrs. C. Sterritt will pro- vide-the lunch, and the winning side provide the program, 811 Arrests in Chicago Chicago -- Night clubs, street corners, gangster coves and pool halls were scoured over the week- end by police continuing their clean-up campaign, and 814 arrests were made. ) First Soldier--Where were you when the battle was raging? Second Soldier--I was right where the bullets were the thickest. First Soldier--~Where was that? Second Soldier--Under the ammu- nition wagon. CANADIAN GOVERNMENT ANNUITIES Department of Labour, Ottawe HON. PETER HEENAN, Minister ---------------------- BACKED BY THE WHOLE DOMINION Mail this Coupon today POSTAGE FREM Amaaitios Branch Dep, _ O-T. Department of Labour, Ottawa Please send me COMPLETE INFORMATION about Canadian Government Annuities Pein ciaasiy N x 3