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eR a oe----. Er -------- -------- a " \ } THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1930 PAGE FIFTEEN YOUNG PEOPLE MET AT HAMPTON Plans 'Milde fo Program For th Co Wt ad he eee Be Yous League net on. day, night resident, N. Harn,. in the "ie ng pony oO ec meet Rev. J. a ve an icreing Hi yan le son, e , prayer. 8 i Pili hme Tg "out 'many: helpfi The moré things 'we take interdst in. in this life, the more abundant life we live. embers were 'asked to come to next meeting with a sugges- tion, as to how the winter meetings might be made interesting. The at- ten was fair. Next meeting will be in charge of Mrs. H, er, mis- vice-president, . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boyd, Toron~ to, visited at the home of her mother; Mrs. Esther Stevens, on Sunday. . Winnie Robbins, Darlingford, Man., is spending a few days with relatives and renewing acquaintances with old: school mates and friends, after visit- ing her brother Everett at Montreal, and is the guest of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, E. Haggith, * A number of our young people en- joyed their last corn roast for the on Wednesday , night, in Greenaway's flats. The new. sidewalk 'across the mill dam is fudshed, and is a big im- provement to the old one that was a poor excuse for one as well as dan- gerous to, pedestrians. 'accompanied the the hymns and Miss Miller M topic, a Life," e Making of New Canada," was a very Now that the leaves are alling and everything is ta on it f; the vi is losing ness and beauty of summer, and we are that with fhe clearing up after the fall of the x ves, Jat ihe Targe patch of bur: locks, grown larger from last year, in front of the residences at the north end of. our vil will find their Jars into. the bonfire, as they don't" to the appearance of Phe og in a a e meeting held in the church hore: oi "Thurs- day as. wl Sitended. The fadies of served | appetizing meals 'at 'the .dinner and tea hours. ? ly crowd aca attended fron} the jSvening. wh of Sra ty the presides r. Ea py id like appearan: somewhat the mpc ing ipresby- skillen. on "The rous gre ang: 'was listened to with much: hymns was fed by the choir. Many of the beautiful trees are suffering from the electric wiring which is well underway, necessitating the. cutting away of many branches, which interfere Yh the work that is_being done. . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clarke and daughters Ethel and Lilian, Toronto, ent 2 fo a few days with Mr. and Mss. Holwell, before leaving for England, Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, Toronto, also visited their ome recently. poly, Sind ary Did," have accepted an invitation to appear before an Enfield audience in the near future. Hadn't you better go and tell your master?" said the motorist to the farmer's boy, who stood looking at the load of hay upset in the lane |. by a collision. "He knows," replied the boy. "Knows? How can he know?" "'Cos he's under the hay." Jud 3 | The singing of the | people who present the |. Another Free Wiheeling Car Announced | Free Wheeling, the engineering innovation introduced by Studeba- ker several months ago, has been Mncorporated in a new Dictator Eight d by Studebal at a new low price. In addition to Free Wheeling the new Dictators feature an eighty-one horsepower motor with dual carburetion and manifole ding, and a new body design with smarter lines and colors. Prices range from $1426 to $1606 at the factory. The Regal Sedan and fours passenger coupe are illustrated. Employer. -- Certainly. That's the day I've just fixed for the firm's apnual staft 'picnic.~The Humorist, 0 Per cent. Reduction On Our Regular Pricés Will Be Given On All PHOTOGRAPHS Taken During Prosperity 'Week TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OFFER FOR VOUR CHRISTMAS PHOTOGRAPHS Campbell's Studio Ltd. Simcoe Street South = - Phone 15 Hotel Genosha Special Afternoon Tea DURING PROSPERITY WEEK A SPECIAL AFTERNOON TEA WILL BE SERVED IN. THE COFFEE SHOP * From 2 p.m. to 5 pm. The Outlook (St. Catharines Standard) ,C. H. Carlisle, head of one of the big tire companies of Canada, ex- pressed some interesting views on the outlook of the automotive indus- try, in an interview at Toronto. It was his opinion that the peak in mo- dor car production was reached in the first half of 1929, and he doubted if as many motor cars would again be produced in a similar period for some ycars to come, There are certain factors to sup- port the above contention. The used car problem is growing more acute each year. The problem of roads, garaging and parking are also more acute, The prediction is made that there will be increased sales of low priced cars in the country and the smaller communities. And, of course, city people will continue to bny cars of the superior and more expensive makes. Against the contention of Mr. Carlisle, however, is the world de- mand for cars. Few countries in the world have the motor car riding habit as has Canada, None have it more pronounced than the United States. There is a vast export trade to be developed within the British Empire. Another prediction which seems sound and its fulfilment can be noted almost daily is the development of the motor coach business, even for long trips. These coaches are as- suming almost a luxury undreamed of a few years ago, and the develop- ment has been most rapid. The Toronto lines have increased busi- ness five-fold in five years. The freight trucking business is now en- ormous within a radius of 100 miles. This whole business, seems to be in its infancy. The automotive and allied Indus- tries represent billions of capital and call for business activities in every corner of this continent. . It is dif: ficult to visualize what conditions will be fifty or €ven twenty years hence, LION LIVE STOCK AT ORONO FAIR Rally Sunday Services in Church Were Well Attended Zion, Oct. 7.--Misses May and Dora Ball attended the wedding of their cousin, Miss Harbron at Myrtle Station last week. Mr, and Mrs, F, B. Glaspell attended the wedding of Mrs. -Glaspell's brother, Mr. John Gerry of Windsor, to Miss Laura Stacey of Oshawa at St. Andrew's Church in Oshawa recently. Quite a few from here Blackstock and Orono fairs attended with 1 their sheep and poultry. + Capt. and Mrs. Archer and two 'daughters of Bracebridge, Miss Doris Collacttt of Salem were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Stainton and family, ! Rally Day was held Sunday last and the service was splendid, taken from the printed programs. The choir sang a splendid anthem and ! Miss 'Marguébrite Martin, told the Bible 'story "Among the Lowly" very nice- 19. ©" Rev. Mr. Bick gave a nice talk on "Come and Worship" and also told us of his trip to the convention at London recently, { Mr. J. W. Balson is helping his brother Albert of Solina to pack apples for Mr. Roland Cole of Bow- 'manville. Mr. "and Mrs. Ross Lee, Kedron, attended our Rally service Sunday morting. | s. Jas. Stainton is with her sis- Co Mise Habel Lander, Oshawa, for ew weeks. .Mr, Frank Walker is working with |'Mr. John Alberts at North Oshawa. WINTERING BEES "The bree essentials to the suc- cessful wintering of bees are a pro- lific queen during August and Sep- tember, plenty of food, and ample protection from the rigours of ia ter, Strong colonies of young 'S well fed and adequately protected are the best assistance one can have for a good crop of honey next suni- ger, is the pertinent observation of B. Gooderham, bee expert of the Beta Department of Agriculture, FAITH IN COUNTRY URGED BY HOOVER "No Time to Talk of Surren- der", President Tells Bankers Cleveland --Faith in the country's future is what is most needed to sweep away depression at this time, President Hoover said in an address at the annual convention of the Am- erican Bankers' Association. This 1s no time to talk of surrender, Mr. Hoover declared. The President deplored that there are some business men and a num- der in the political world "who wish to enjoy our temporary msery.' "i always have been, and I re- main, an unquenchable, believer in the resistless, dynamic power . of American enterprise," was the key- note of his analysis of existing con- ditions, "This is no time--an audience of American leaders of business is no place--to talk of any surrender. We have known a thousand temporary setbacks. But the spirit of this people will never brook defeat. "Fhis depression will be shortened largely to the degree that you feel you can prudently, by counsel and specific assistance, instill into your clients from industry. agriculture and 'commerce, a feeling 'of assur- ance." Hopeful Signs of Recovery Already there are hopeful signs of recovery, the President maintained. The fundamental 'basis of prosperity has not been disturbed; home con- sumption can by confidence be re- stored to 97 per cent. fiormal; bank- ers have brought the credit situa- tion through the storm unimpaired. The depression 1s world-wide, Mr. Hoover pointed 'out at the outset. Cheap coffee. silver, zinc and copper prices have had an effect in South America, India and China, he said, alluding also to the drop in basic conimodity prices of other nations, which, he suggested, has produced some political unrest. "Over-specu- lation contributed to our downfall," he added. Two suggestions for Government aid were the only material recom- mendations made by the executive. He suggested "an inquiry might de- velop that our system of taxes upon capital gains directly encourages in- flation by strangling the free move- ment of land and securities." Later, the President deplored the restric. tions which the transportation act places upon railroads restraining thenr from enlarging their: construc- tion prograis during depressed per- jods. He indicated that he would favor correcting the treasury to conduct the investigation into capital gains tix and recommending to the next congress a change in the transportation act. MAY GANCEL BAN ON HELIUM EXPORT United States Naval Chair. man Makes Proposal as Humanitarian Move (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Washington, Oct. 9.---Legisla- tion to authorize the use of helium produced in the United States, by Englapd and Germany for lighter- than-air craft as a result' of the disastrous crash and explosion of the R-101 was proposed yesterday by chairman Fred Dritten of the House Naval Affairs Committee. Such legisla'ion would . receive' the support of Rear Admiral Wil. liam A. Moffett, chief of the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics, who urged that congress repeal the present law - forbidding export of this non. explosive gas obtainable only in the United States. ' Britten declared, in support of legislation removing restrictions on the use of domestic helium, that the United States should let Eng: land and Germany establish hellum plants here or that American facil. ities for manufacturing the gas should be increased and the pro- duct exported to them at cost "in the interest of humanity." isu. the | "1¢ the R-101 had been able to use helium that terrible loss of life would not have oceutred, "" he said. (iORDON BRADLEY HELD FOR ATTACK ON RUSSELL ROWE Attempted Murder Charge Follows Shooting of Last June BE Barrie, Oct. 9.--Gordon Bradley aged about 32, has been arrest- ed by Provincial Inspectors Mill- er and Stringer on his father's farm, two miles south of Bond Head, charged with the attempted murder of Rugsell Rowe, brother of W. Earl Rowe, M.P,, at Newton Robinson last June. Russell Rowe was wounded by a shot-gun discharged after his re- turn one mid-summer night from visiting Miss Edith Carter, with whom he has been keeping com- pany for some years. Rowe had borrowed his brother's automobile in which to make the visit, and had just returnédd it to its garage, when, upon walking home, he heard a sound at the side of the road. There wds a flash of a gun, and the first discharge went over his head, A form rose and ap- proached him so closely that he could have touched his assailant. Then another shot rang out, the discharge taking away four or five ---- | inches of bone between the elbow and shoulder of his right arm. Jealousy fis ascribed by police as the possible motive of the shoot- ing, and police say, Rowe now iden- tifies Bradley as his midnight as- sailant. When bt frets AT {== welag, oo opin a I. va dn UX dawn ao or, pi HOYER oO Rep Rose Tea qed, Wa," Two Quasieg - = REY LABEL % Omani: Pexop an dnd Third, the development of more highly specialized marketing, decreas- ing the spread between producer and consumer suring the best quality at a uniform standard to hold a mar- ket once obtained, and to develop a dependable volume of quality pro- ducts, He further urged the farnier and the same amount of feed; Sec- | to eliminate waste wherever possible; ond, more scientific feeding and !and the exercise of sober balanced, THREE BASIC PRINCIPLES Speaking at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto the Hon, Rpb- ert Weir, Federal Minister of Ag- riculture, named three essentials for the improvement of farming as an industry: First, the use of better blood in breeding stock to ensure better results from the same work cheaper feeds of equivalent value; where the purchase of |and constructive thought in relation to farm problems. possible ~ CANADIAN PROSPERITY: WEEK MILK PRICES Wi TAKE THEIR USUAL RISE THIS WINTER You Co-operate With Us! LL NOT ii » a stop. ' per stop. best food on At summer prices vantage. v - IN REDUCING OUR LOSS ON BOTTLES If all our customers would make an effort to return to us every milk bottle not in use and would phone us where we might pick up empty bottles, one of our greatest expenses would be almost eliminated. « INREDUCING OUR EXPENSE ON SPECIAL 'four regular early morning delivery man carries a complete line of products, and makes his Selivary at a cost to us of about two cents . If, however, you fail to take your whole sipply from him and a second trip is necessary, the cost of special delivery by truck is over ten cents We fel that an explanation of thi all tat i needed, sid that you will co-operate with us to effect a saving in this matter. IN DECREASING OUR OVERHEAD BY INCREAS- ING YOUR CONSUMPTION OF MILK. At regular prises you are unquestionably getting the cheapest and e et. We believe that by effecting a reduction in operating expense as out- lined above we will be able to absorb the increased cost of milk to us. Watch for our rod to appear each Saturday. ; Vad ' . DELIVERY | it is a bargain of which you should take full ad- Yours faithfully, Oshawa Dairy Limited: