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THE OSHAWA DAILY. TIMZS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930 PAGE SEVEN LEAVES GOOD POST 'FOR PAYLESS JOB Junior Lord of British Treas- ury at $5,000 Per Year, Resigns London, Eng, Oct, 27-(By, Thos, I. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Correspondent) 4~ Preferring an un- paid' directorship of a co-operative society to the office of junior lord of he treasury and of chief whip to the Labor party at $5000 anaually, Al- red Barnes, labor member par. jamght- for East Ham South has re- signed both the latter offices, My. Barnes isa son-in-law of Hon. Jcorge Lansbury, first commissioner | + of works. The office of junior Jord |i of the: treasury carries ministerial but not cabinet status. In the last session premier MacDonald's atten tion was called to the fact that Mr. Barnes had become' director of a co- sperative society, which was an in- iringement of the rule against minis- ters in office holding directorships. Ernest Thurtle, Labor member for Shoreditch, becomes junior lord of the treasury in place of Mr, Barnes. William Whiteley, M.P., hitherto an unpaid whip, becomes the salaried chief whip. BID CANCELLED AFTER ADDRESS Lord Brentford Deplores Loss of Dinner Invitation Na To Speech London, Eng, Oct. 27~It will be a bad day for England and a bad day "for the Conservatives when a mem- 'ber of the party cannot express his || 'real thonest thoughts on any partic- ular question of the day, declared Lord Brentford, former home secre. tary in the Baldwin cabinet, in a speech at North Kensington, , Lord Brentford had reference to the fact that an invitation to him to ive the guest at the Carlton Club's ,innual dinner had been cancelled, af- |i jer hehad made a statement urging lj manager for Northern Manitoba for an International fish company, cannot understand how one trawler working for 56 days can make an accurate test of the fishing possibili- ties of an inland sea the size of Hud- son Bay," he said, : Scheme Rt. Hon, Stanley Baldwin to "take his courage in both hands" The former home sccretary aid he could not imagine the dinner in- vitation being cancelled owing to any honest difference of opinion between himself and his "great leader." FISHING SURVEY SAIN INADEQUATE Fish Company Executive Scores Short Stay of Traw- ler in Hudson Bay The Pas, Man, Oct. 27---=The gov- ernment fishing survey which found that Hudson Bay contained no com- nercial fish was "wholly inadequate," n the aninic © of H. S, Johnson Tt would take two trawlers at least two years to complete even a super- ficial probe of the fish situation in the bay, he considered, Work of smal- ler vessels reyealed bay fis. in com mercial years ago, Mr. Johnson mentirned, PEOPLES THEATRE quantities as long as 14 | ONDON PROPOSAL of Membership Tickets at Low Prices London, Eng.~touwn is. to have a People's Theatre on the lines of the institution of that name in Ber- in, Negotiations are about com- pleted for the acquisition of a theatre in Central London, and arrangements are in progress to open towards the end of Nov, with a plat with ap all- star cast. scheme are J.T. Grein and Miss Nan- gq Price, well-known actress are The directors of the new Mr, in is Consul-General of Liberia n London, a naturalized British sub- ect, prominently connected with the that, ~ | st 14 HEAD OFFICE Life Assurance is the Best Investment SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA MONTREAL r---- SAFE INCOME A only security utility bonds prices, yieldin Through any in which you . Good bonds provide security of both income and principal plan is always based en the selection of good bonds, for bonds represent not and dependable income. We regard this as an advisable time to purchase bonds-- particularly 'public bonds of certain corporations. may be bought today at favorable be glad to recommend investments to suit your special needs and to submit information regarding any securities DOMINION SECURITIES CORPORATION TIATED A CT -------------- TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPES VANCOUVER NEW YORK LONDON, RNG, WISE INVESTMENT of principal but steady and the first mortgage These g from 4.75% to 6.50%, of our offices, we shall may be interested. atres in the Metropolis, He founded the People's Theatre in Whitechapel in 1923, Miss Price, in an interview with regard to the proposed People's The- atre, said: "Anyone may become a member by payment of, balf-crown before November. For the half- crown they will be entitled to a scason ticket, which will last a year, and the membership ticket will give admission to any seat in the theatre for 56c. We are trying to get 20,000 members, Already we have 10,000, The theatre will be divided into stalls and dress circle, with a gallery, to which members will be admitted at 12¢c, Non-members will be able to get in at prices ranging from $1.80 to 2c. It is intended that no play will run for more than a month, so that mem The idea is not to have a repertory company, but to cast each play speci- ally, vival of the comedy "The Man from Blankley's"" Then will come a Gals- worthy play, then "A Message from Mars" as a Christmas production, and afterwards a new play. After Nov. 30 the subscription will be raised. Apples of certain varieties are now being grown very successfully in the western provinces of Alber- ta. The experimental farms in that province have developed varie- ties that give promise of becoming established among the permanent farm produces of Alberta. bers will have at least 12 plays a year, | lantern slides, Fhe first play is to be a re- |S. AUDIENCE HEARS MR S, THOMPSON AT BRODKLIN Noted Bird Authority Gives Interesting Lecture Thompson sang. brother of the bride, bride's parents, honeymoon trip, Brooklin, Oct. 21 -- Stewart L. Thompson recently gave a very ine teresting talk on "Our Bird Friends" which he illustrated by fifty colored This was enjoyed by all who attended, Misses Boyd and Dryden rendered duets and Mrs, C, Refreshments were served after which the meeting closed with th# National Anthem, A very quiet and pretty marriage took place, on Saturday afternoon, in the United Church, when Hilda Bird and Alfred Harrold were united in marriage by the Rev, P, L. J The bride was attired in white and the bridesmaid dressed in sand, groom was assisted by Norman Bird, After the cere- mony a luncheom was served at the Mr, and Mrs, Bird, after which the young couple left on ull, The Mrs. ®Mason, of Toronto, visited with Mrs. Smith. Mr, and Mrs, Maddaford, of Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, I. McBrien. Miss Hilda Mackey, of Toronto, spent the week-end at her home, Mr, and Mrs. D. White and Mr, and Mrs, G. 8, White and son, Don- ald, visited with Mr, and Mrs R, White in Newmarket, Mr. and Mrs, E. Pascoe and Mr, and Mrs, C. L, Mackey, attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr, John Pas- coe, at Solina, Miss Turner, of Toronto, has re- turned home after spending two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Frank Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Blight, of Whitby, visited friends here, Mr. M, McBrien, an old Brooklin boy, who has been in Detroit some years, has returned home with his wife and family. We welcome them in our vicinity, ' We congratulate Miss Carrie Har- ris on being elected president of the South Ontarie Teachers' Convention, A number of this vicinity attended the Harvest Home supper at Col- umbus, A splendid play, was put on by the Centre Street Young a of Oshawa, which everybody thor- oughly enjoyed. Teacher: "Now, If | were to put my hand into someone's pocket and take money, what would 1 be?" Bright boy: "His wife." UNITED CHURCH FOWL SUPPER WELL ATTENDED Over 600 Participate In Enjoyable Event At Columbus Columbus, Oct, 21, ~The fowl sup- per at the United Church here last Friday evening was a decided suc- cess, The ladies as usual provided a good bountiful supper for which they are famous, After more than 600 people had done ample justice to the wod things, a drama entitled "Nancy Ann Brown's Folks" was given by the young people of Centre St Church, Oshawa, Miss M, Cooper and Miss M. Webber filled in be- tween acts with music which was much enjoyed by all, Proceeds totalled $315, Sunday evening, in the absence of Dr. Cooper, pastor, who is taking the anniversary service at Utica, the ser- vice will be conducted by Rev. F, Allnutt, B.D., of Toronto, in the in- terests of the Bible Society and it is hoped there will be a good attend- ance, THORNTON'S CORNERS Thornton's Corners, Oct. 22~My, and Mrs, W. L. Pierson and Jack, Mr, and Mrs, H. E, Pierson, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Jackson and ge, Miss Elva Miles and Mr. Harold Pascoe motored to Bracebridge for a few days last week. Mr. Edgar Pascoe's uncle, John Pascoe, a prominent citizen of So- lina, died suddenly on Saturday in Bowmanville from heart failure, He was 79 years of age. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the family residence at Solina, Interment was made in the Hampton cemetery. Mrs. Edgar Pascoe and Mrs, W. L. Pierson attended the funeral, Mr. and Mrs. A. H, Dean, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Jackson and family, Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Perryman and Billy spent the week end at Bass Lake, near Orillia, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Richardson, the Misses Richardson and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Robertson, all of To- ronto, were Saturday callers at the home of Dr, and Mrs. Forsythe. Miss Violet De Donald Campbell, of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Dr, and Mrs, For- sythe, Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Pascoe spent Sunday with Mr. Pascoe's brother, John Pascoe and family. A number of our residents are ill with severe colds. Spere, and Mr, RKeliew j A CRACK B "DODD'S "KIDNEY" ANS a KIDNEY . 8 Bac alr. C7 ALLER TROYES, pa HEU AT Busy Poultry Center The town of Napanee, in Ontario, is the marketing center for one of the leading poultry sections in On- tario province, The town has the largest dressed poultry fair in the Dominion, and one equal to the largest on the continent, Recent- ly, in the large egs handling con- cerns established there, egg grad- ing was introduced and has been a pronounced success, according to a recent article, One plant iz handl- ing upwards of 4,500 dozens of eggs in the busy season, and the other plant handles something over 5,000 dozens a week when the heavy run is on, EMIGRATION TO DOMINION DROPS Last Four Years Has Seen Distinct Fall in Totals London, Oct. 27.--There has been a pronounced decline in the number of assisted migrants who have left the shores of Britain for the domin- fons in the last four years, according to figures submitted to the overseas settlement committee of the Imperial Conference. And the less attractive economic conditions to be found in the dominions in the last year or so was largely blamed for the drop. State-aided migration to Canada in 1927 totalled 27,615 persons, while 29,136 went to Australia and 4,446 to New Zealand, Last year 21,615 mi- grants went to Canada, 115626 to Au- stralia and 1,849 to New Zealand, Of fare rate, which really reveals an acceleration rather than a decrease in the Canada-ward trek. BOUND BY TRUTH Camera Frees Painter From Need to Stick Closely to Objectives Montreal.--The way to under- stand a picture is to look, and look, and look, said Miss Clara Leighton, Associate of the Royal Society of Painter Etchers, recently, at the People's Forum, in a lecture on "Pictures and How to Look at Them." The way to misunder- stand a picture was to go around with guide books, listen to other people, read what 'other people have to say about the artist of the pic- ture, or look merely for the subject instead of for design, color and technique, There is more hypocrisy in art than perhaps anything else, Miss Lelghton went on. For when it Is only a question of preferring oranges to grapefruit, pcople tell the truth, n art they are not sure of themselves and pretend. The man who says "I don't know any- thing about art, but I know what I like," probably gets the most out of it, and in any case the layman gets more than the artist, who is more concerned with practical detalls of tone, line, and color. What was a picture? Most people had an jdea of a heavy ofl painting with a gold frame, the artist averred. Quite "civilized" people had massive paintings in their houses merely be- cause they had picked them up cheap at an auction sale. But a picture could be a cave painting, a "Woolworth" painting, an engrav- ing, or a drawing. Then, the camera had freed the artist by taking from him the ne- cessity of real obhjectivty, Miss Leighton averred, It was not long- er needful for the artist to be truth- ful, in the popular acceptation of the term, For there were two truths---that of nature and that of beauty. What was the use of hav- ing an artist if you use him only as his Sign in any Grocers Window is YOUR invilalion Finer Flavored Soups THIS SEAL YOUR GUARANTEE a camera? Directly the camera came the artist was free to ,'let himself rip." Another use for the wamera in art was that it gave new ideas about perspective, The camera was the friend of art, not by any means {ts enemy, For what, then, should one look in a picture? Well, the ar tist had probably put as much pains into a picture as a novelist into his novel, and it needed pins to get it out, One should look at one pice ture, not a whole gallery-full, In fact, the picture should look at oneself, not oneself at the pie- ture, Miss Leighton contended. One should look at it with an open mind and think afterwards. If neces- sary, one might read about the ar- tist's craft and how he did his work, but on no account should one read what someone else had to say about the artist or the picture, The first thing to be looked for was de- sign, which, although indefinable, was made up of balance, rythm, contrast, and sympathy, One should try to get at the idea that prompted the artist to make the pleture----that "seed pearl" of the pleture. In 1929 Canada's fleet consisted of vver 8,000 vessels, part sailing, with a gross tonnage of 1,800,602. al Special Prices ! the three countries, it will be seen that Canada suffered least by the po drop. 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