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Oshawa Daily Times, 10 Apr 1930, p. 6

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; i ; THE OSHAWA DAILY JIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1930 IA SHOWING 18TRADE FAIRS Taking Active | Interest in British = "48 exh! i ' and trade faire Great the pre- , in addition tothe British Yair wh ich was recently | py id at the Olympia Building, Lone Most of these exhibitions are g held under the haspices of A e Marketing Board ad Canadian produce $6. be » @xhibited in most of the trian) 'gentres of England, §cotland and Holand, In addition, Canadas is articipating In the six Tternationat Exhibition Ho April By rs ro a Aniwory, which opens on' April Sisko tint Tot. extitbitions 1 Groat Britain dn which Canada is pagticl pating this year follows, Beottish Grocers' and Allied Tiago Exhibition Gi Slosgoy, at. 41h, ly Mail Ideal Homes hibition, Olympia, London, Mar, 3 botll 3h ortsmounth Gro cory' bitios, Portsmouth, wh Apr London Haiog Bn Lomaen AH ri ar a i: gow Empire De jl Xedos Sh alah Bmp bition, af. "oral y Agrievitura op err rd Dublin, bay nth Nottingham Grocers' Exhibition, , May 14-24. London Nodes y Exiibition; Agrieultural Hath mndon,, June 20---July 3, Iford Histor: Pageant, June S0-=July 5. Ald and Pistirict' Ho! ot Command Show, Alder shot, July 2--5. Colchester Em- pire Exhibition, Colchester, July 410. World's Poultry Congress, Crystal Palace, London, July 22 80. Bakers' Confectioners' Ex-hibl- tion, London, Sept, 6-12. Inter. national Grocers' Exhibition, Lon- don, Sept, 20-26, Idea Home and ¥ood Exhibition, Waverley Mar- kot, Edinburgh, Oct, 18--Novy, 1, Iperigl Fruit Show, Leicester, Oet, 24-Nov, 1, ' Hunters in Florida trapped dur-| ing the past season a total in round numbers "of 22,000 raccoons, 140, 000 opposums, 7000 foxes, 40,000 skunks, 5000 wild cats, 6000 clvit|yw eats, and 60,000 alligator skins, bringing in the sum of about ! 183,250,000, Prominent women in Honolulu are organizing an avian soclety for the purpose of reviving the now nearly defunct bird life of the Ha- wallan Islands. They will make a study of birds suitable for pro- gation and will obtain the land fonend for sanctuaries, PACIFIC COAST from Jasper... over Fills following to Vancouver. Every quired-to make 2) CN jr A fs CORPORATION Income Tax Return DUE APRIL 30th Evely corporation or joint stock company is re. make an Income Tax Return on'or before April 30th; --and te include with this return, cheque or cash for at least 259, of the tax payable. Failure to make-such return renders the delinquent liable to a penalty equdl to 5% (five percent), of the tax payable (maximum $500)« Use Form T2 - Corporation Income Tax Returns should be made on form T2, which form may be obtained from. any Income Tax Inspector or Postmaster. : The Department of National Revenue bespeaks the Soopention of all corporations in an effort to com: WR work involved promptly, effectively and A) plete the a aral ed y effesi Aduce or explanation will be cheerfilly #iven by any Income Tasinapector. Yi The Department of National Revenue Inconts Tax Division b Hon, Hugh Guthrie, HUNTS WOLF WITH MOTOR CAR ONCE Manitoulin Lightkeeper Wins 65 Miles Per Hour Chase Gore Bay.-~Did you ever drive an automobile at 656 miles an boar over glare ice? And did you ever try to catch a wolf while doing so? Those are questions asked by ¥. ajor, police magistrate for the district of manitoulin, who has some interesting stories tg tell about Lupe the Wolf, Mr. Major recently outlined to The Canadian Press details of a wolf chase which took place at Meldrum Bay. Albert Grant, keep- er of the lighthouse at Mississaga, wis the hero, while the part of the villain was played by one of the large wolves which infest the is- land, "Grant saw a wall on the fce," Mr, Major says, ** He took out his automobile and the chase began. In & chase of this kind, the wolf must not be allowed to get off the ice, of course, for the ear could not follow him. The idea is to keep him running as fast as possible in order to play him out. At first the wolf made great time, the speed- ometer of the automobile at times registering as high as 65 miles an hour, Up and down the ice they went at a tremendous speed, twist- ing and turning, When it came to dodging, the wolf had the better of the car, for he could turn quicker and re tPuce his steps, while the car had te slow down for the turn, The ice was glare, and the danger of skidding great, "On they went, while spectators on the shore cheered. Soon, howe ever, Lupus began to"FShow fatigue, Some times he fell, only to quickly regain his feet and tear away at top speed. It soon became evi dent that the wolf was exhausted, and with » final burst of speed he was caught, "Isn't It cruel ' a woman spec- tator remarked. "'Yos, imagine that brute after an innocent little deer. How much mercy would he have?' came with one volee." CANADA ADOPTS PROTOCOL. CLAUSE FOR WORLD COURT Commons and Senate Both Endorse Adherence by Dominion Ottawa, April 10.~With net a voice lifted in protest, resolutions were approved in the House of Com- mons yesterday dealing with Canada's adherence to the optional clause in the protocol of the world court, re- vision of the statutes of the court and the accession of the United Sta- tes to that body, The resolutions were passed in the Senate almost simultaneously with their passage in the House of Commons, Conservative front-bencher, who led off the de- bate after Premier King had introdu- ced the resolutions, set discussion on a high plade from which it never faltered. In a masterly address, Mr. Guthrie voiced complete Agtesment to the ratification, Mr, Guthrie defined the reserva: tions as leaving outside the court's jurisdiction (1) disputes between Ca- nada and another country where both might agree to settle in some other way: (2) disputes between Ca- nada and Great Britain or any other Empire Dominion, and (3) disputes between Canada and any other coun- try. which might be settled in the ordinary courts of ether country, Bounty on bears in New Bruns- wick, Canada, amounted to $2125 last season. A total of 425 bears were killed. Bell Insurance Plan Less than three years ago, the Bell Telephone Company arranged a life insurdnce plan enablin rm loyees to pay premiums by monthly deductions from pay, That this nd has proved popular is shown in the Company's annual dtatement which says Shab eile plevees are already ea surance to the wteht son cream. rice, Bubbles of won. FR ply Ye hiss Jeispien 4 for h ruts and han sh n o> vdind SOCIAL PROBLEMS ARE DISCUSSEN AT CONFERENCE HERE (Continued from from Page 3) and worst of all destroy ol that moral sense by which oné deter- mines between right and wrong, Government sale of Nguor way & failure, the speaker flatly de- clared, as It had not accomplished what its supporters claimed for it. He cited figures to uphold his claim that since the Liquor Con- trol Act was Introduced in Ontario, the number of breweries and diy- tilleries had Increased, the con- sumption of liquor hall jumped, motor ear accidents had becoms more numerous, crime had become more prevalent and particularly those' bratal, degrading offenses which are almost always hire to drunkenness, Rev. Coburn especially dophovat the fact that under the present system the stamp of respectability is put on a trade which has always been recognized %s one of the fir shront social evild, ¥or the first in many years he emphasized, young men and young women wer: being exposed to temptation o drinking as a sdeial habit, fn 1927, he stated, 220,000 liquor pérmits had been issued in Ontario and in 1929 'the total number of permints was 416,000. Within a period of two years, exclusive of permits issued to tourists, 196,000 more. people had been converted to the use of alcohol, As those of middle age rarely develop new 'habits, be submitted that the great majority of this increase in the rinks of recruits to the liquor habit was made up of the younger generation, ae one wished for the return of tie old license system with its de grading and vulgar bar rooms, he continued. Two systems remained, prohibition of the manufacture and sale of liquor under which the thirsty had to resort to the boot- legger and government control which gave easy nccess to the pur- chase of strong drink, In the light of experience gained during 'the. past two years of its operation, Rev. Colburn deemed that government control was not encouraging sobriety but creating a new race of Snug. He ad- mitted that it might not be pos- sible to bring hack a prohibitory Hquor law fn the immediate future hut in the mean time there was a great evil to be fought and the most effective method could only be by a vigorous campaign of edu- cation through 'the home, the church and school, Dr, McLechlan Speaks Poverty, diseasc and crime are the three big problems fecing the world to-day, stated Rev. D. N, McLachlan D, D,; Secretary of. the Board of Evangelism and Social Service of the United Church at the Weltate Conference on Wednesday afternoon, Poverty leads to undernourish- ment and disease both of which tend toward crime, Unemploy- ment which 1s another potent fac- tor cannot be overlooked. The day will come when soclety as i whole will ghoulder thelr share of the responsibility, From a ocon- dition of Inactivity comes sels respect and a feeling of inferiori- ty until at last that person is will- ing to go to any length and do almost anything to get enough to live. Intemperance and the use of narcotics present a big pfoblem to-day, Dr, McLachlan stated that between 80 and 90 per cent of the inmates of the British Columbia penitentiary were there for over indulgence in both these, Among juveniles some of the causes of delinquency are per. riclous lterature, doubtful amuse- ments and the spirit of adventure, but far and above these causes stands out the home broken by divorce, The lack of 8 true home life has been the cause of many faflures fu life, ¥amily worship has had a great influence on the leaders of our country, The lack of moral and ethical training in the home leads without eseeption to erime and vice, Parents should things of their children. First simple obedience, The child who is beyond parental control to-day will be beyond the eontrol of society in the future. The child should be taught diligence in all things, He should learn that work is the first step on the road to de- cency, Lastly trustworthiness, which stands out by itself. Trust placed in the child in sntall things will lead to trustworthiness in ali things, The spiritual forges of the church are a positive force in the community and each church mem ber should realize that he has his share in the welfare of the com- demand three munity, the speaker concluded, EATON S Household Favored for its Fine Flavor--EMTON'S Household Blend Jes has Become the Popular Choice--Try it this Week and be Convinced--Especially Priced. EXTRA SPECIALS! ib. 41c lend Brurswick SARDINES 3 == 14¢C i All Baking and Frying CRISCO Dainty Lunch Mayonnaise sErTER 4% "20 FOR EVERY PURPOSE Jar B15. H5C | IRRADIATED-The Health Cereal MUFFETS 12 in a Pkg 2me21C VI TONE The Health Drink 1 Lb. Tin 31c Monsuch Stove Polish 2 = 21¢ CARNATION MILK 2.1 16 Bae 25¢ vor A Delicious Dessert Strawberries % ww 285¢C Crosse and Blackwell's ORANGE MARMALADE a 19€ Clletieiors VALENCIA FRUIT CAKE » 18c \ H. A. G. "COFFEE No Caffein Tin. 68c HAWES' FLOOR WAX 1 Lb. 43c Lenten Eggwheat Noodles Catelll's ,.. Fancy Cohoe Salmon No 1 Choice Pink Salmon No 1 TH Pilchards, No. 1 Tin"... Chicken Haddie EATONIA Catsup, 1%0z Bot. EATONIA Biscuits Fancy assort Suggestions Catelli's Macaroni 8 kgs 20c vos 2 Phgs 180 TIN ovinnsnnesv BHe | ERE a | « 10¢ Thistle Brand, 14 or Tin 21¢ nT I's 1 1b Tin , = 2c 2c ih ply 00 Sunglo Creamery Pound BUTTER 38¢ Noted For It's Smoother More Delicate Flavor Tin NUGGET Shoe Polish 12c bY EGGS-Fresh Firsts Doz. 33C PORK SAUSAGE PORK LIVER _ 15 W. ....... L4c HAMBURG STEAK 20¢ ;, PICKLED PIGS' FEET, 3 for, . REGULAR ITEMS OF GOOD VALUE 8.0.8. Cleanser, 6 pad pkg 88¢ HEATONIA Baking Pdr, Tin 24c Swans Down Jake Flour BT¢ Flusho, Tin, ......,.... 880 AT, Pancake Flour, Pkg. 17¢ Chilvern Pe Cheese Phy 180 i PICNIC HAMS, without shank 25¢ Lathero The Better Soap 2 Cakes 2 5c Fruits Large bananas doz. 33¢ Rhubarb... bunch 10¢ 'Large Grape Fruit 2 for 19¢ # Th 29C Cooked ROAST Ib. . 1b, 22¢ STEWING BEEF 22¢; i poi 4 GILLEX Fot all your Cleaning 10¢ EER per Pkg

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