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E: he a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1931 Ontario GOLDEN WEGDING OF ZION COUPLE - Honored on Wedding Anniversary Mrs. J. W. Balson, Correspon- dent) Zion, April G.--A very pleasant "vent happened on Good Friday _2vening, April 8rd, when the jolden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. . Sulley was celebrated at their m home, north of Courtice, . With 56 present, although more had been invited. Friends were there from Bowmanville, Mr. and * © Mrs. Harry Hooey, From Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs, Will Sulley, Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Langmaid, Mr. and Mrs, #. A. Langmaid, Mrs. Agnes Rich- Ards, Mrs. Bella Trevail, Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Werry, Mr, and Mrs, "Thos. Penfound. From Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Pickell and Willen. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Courtice. From Hampton, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rundle, Mr. L. T. Pas- toe and Miss Edith, From Zion, Mr. and Mrs, Herb. Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs, Alf Ayre, Mr, and Mra. A, Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Bal- son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wade and Messrs. Chas, and Will and Misses May, Norma. Evelyn, Doris and . Lueille, Wade and Miss Della Bal. yon. of Courtice, and Mr. and Mrs, Lesy, of Oshawa, Mr. John Mor. row and Miss Victoria Morrow. Mr, Ambrose Armour, Miss Jennie Armour and Mrs. Armour. Mr, Alf, Huggins of Courtice ' were there. A wedding supper was served at 6.30 o'clock until all were satisfied.' The bride's table was decorated with 'yellow and white and in the centre stood a miniature bride snd groom, A three #tory wedding cake and vases of daffodils ' also adorned that table as well as several bouquets 'on other tables and Easter lilies on two tables. Also Easter baskets of candy and rabe Lits were at each plate. After all had partaken of the good things at the table the company were called to order by Mr. A, T, Stain- otn, who acted as chairman. who had previously given Mr, and Mrs. Sulley seats of honor in the din- Ing room, Mr. J, G. Langmain proposed the toast te the bride of BO years and the groom of 50 years responded very nieely, Mrs. Will Sulley presented the bride with a nosgay bouquet: of pink roses and sweet peas after which little Lucille Wade. the youngest grandchild sang "Put on your old svey Bonnett," and she was dressed In orange organdie with lace and ribbon trimmed. Mr, Herb, Run- dle (great nephew) proposed the toast to the ladies in a very happy speech and Mrs. J, G. Langmaid responded very nicely, Mrs. J. W. Balson was then ealled on to read a splendid address preparkd by Mrs, Will Sulley, which was as follows: "Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Sulley, 'Dear Parents and friends:-- On this occasion, the fiftieth an- niversary of your wedding, we are taking this opportunity of saying a few things that are often overlook. ed, In the rush of every day af- fairs, As your children and friends we have known of many of the trials and hardships which you have had during these fifty years, and it is our regret that we have caused many of them. As we grow older, we understand more and more just how much you have sacrificed for us. We appreciate the pleasures and comforts which you gave up. that we might have certain pleasurés and opportun- Coun EER ITE eisai News "Your grandchildren know the open door of this home and con- sider themselves fortunate in hav- ing a chance to help celebrate at this golden wedding, Few chiid- ren have grand parents, who both i BUFFALOES AGAIN CAUSE DISCUSSION BY PARKS' BOARD = 2 '(Continued from Page 1) What Others Say THE BUGABOO OF COMMUNIST MENACE IN OSHAWA cularly our revereiit gentlemen and church workers, have taken an ex- Ltreme delight to talk of Communist live 'to celebrate a fiftieth ampi-|tomed to 'dealing with buffaloes in menace prevailing in our city, which versary, ing, by cheerful theory they are not anxious to tackle W ; them in the flesh, We congratulate you, on hev- | intimated that moving the buffaloes living, attained | was no job for amateurs, the age, which enables you to say | stance the commissioners could not "Fifty years ago today we were [expect to shop the beasts from one married" and we look forward to | enclosure to ghother or call "co-boss, the day, when wae may gather for | co-boss. ) the Diamond Wedding. Please ac-| chairman .that a real, live cowboy cept these . golden tokens of our [would be required, It was made plain by the someone whe] were 500 Chairman 'Henry | gives one an impression 'that condi- tions in this city are rather bad- For in-|that Red radicals are menacing. the safety 'of our community. I dare to refer to the speeches delivered ree cently, at different places, by our em- inent ministers, the Rev, Jarrett, who stated that he understood that there Communists in the city; the Rev. Harston, whe claims that i I h love with our golden wishes for could ride a broncho and lassoo the "in Oshawa there was already estab- many more happy years, (Signed) | buffaloes, i nto. ; " Your children, grand children and WW Jorgnto. might eost two or three | With an enrolment of over 250," and | dollars," one member sug- e At the: proper time the couple am, he nictured in his | who made a public friends." And there is such a man lished a Communist Sunday School Miss Mayowna, the local missionary statement to were presented with a purse of. aC eve"the stern visage of City | similar effect. gold by Miss Lucille Wade, Mrs. Treasurer Blackburn guarding the Lesy sang "The sweetest story ever told." Speeches were made wd give them away or Our local ministers must have heen misinformed by some practical joker, otherwise it can be taken in no other by Blake Courtice, John Morrdw, slaughter them," Commissioner Car-| light than pure imagination. There Alf Huggins, thur Langmaid, Chas. Werry, Harry Hooey, Ar-|pell commented, . This could not be done unless per- is no such thing in this city as 500 Communists, or 250 children in a Red Mrs, Richards and Mrs, Balson | mission were to be obtained from the | Sunday School, If there are so many and the chairman after which all] government, sang, "For they are jolly good fe!l- plained, It was admitted Ly all that the congratulated by all following in & | buffaloes had originally been brought line around the room, after which | here by a generous-hearted and pub- Lost Heir was played. The even-|lic-spirited citizen and that for some ing was also enlivened by several |time they had been an outstanding comic readings by Mr, Lesy, of] attraction at the park. and Zion | tore thought only fair and rieht that of this gentleman should be ascertained before any ac- W. A, Coad was then lows," The worthy couple were Oshawa, Ebeneser Church people sent flowers, the Master Kelvin Edgar, It was there- Oshawa, | tion is taken. ex- | Communists here, then, who are they ? Where do they meet? Where is this Communist School eytablished, and who ever saw that muhy children go- ing to this school on Sunday to hear Marxian lessons? There is no such thing in Oshawa! 1 challenge these reverent gentlemen to prove their als legations, There are Communists in Oshawa, but there number is negligible--~not more than 20; and there is a Com- is holidaying with his cousins, appointed to consult the citizen on |Mmunist school for their children, but the Ayre twins, Boyd and Lloyd. Miss Margaret Perkins is im- proving from an operation on his tonsils and adenoids in Bowman- ville Hospital last week, the matter. Up to the Minute The Earle family prided themselves on being in tune with the times. They lis tha: Jarkeof tire their number will not exceed 25. But 20 and 25 is not 500 and 250! Some speakers endeavour to create an impression upon the Anglo-Saxon that it is the forcign born citizen who Communist Mr, Albert Hills was given a|were modern to their finger-tips. So host, and that therein lies the danger surprise birthday party at his |when they decided to become "sub- H "Ww = so 2 1 el home on Thursday evening, April|urbanites" they arranged about their Anglo-Saxons, which should be prevented by all good admit that there is 2nd, when he reached the age of | summer cottage by Long Distance. It existing Red menace in. Canada, but 83 and {s real smart, going up to | Was, said Mrs. Earle, "the only sen. | "0% the foreign quarters. If the Taunton every day Guests were there Orono and surrounding from Selina, flowers sociation and others, Sunday services were fairly well attended and Rev. Mr. Bick gave a splendid sermon. The choir also sang two Easter anthems, Pretty for a walk. | sible way to doit!" ionatinitit o BEST VEGETABLES, Red revolution is ever attempted here, it would be started not by the crude foreigner, but by the polished gentlemen of Anglo-Saxon origin, who today praise the Russian Five. Year Plan, give roseate lectures on Russian conditions to the youth of the universities and churches, and ad- vocate the free speech and practical atheism, ing man pays for all. But it seems|¥ funny to me they will let the for-|* eigners in Western Canada run around naked and burn down the schools which the government of this country built for them and say or do nothing but only "They do not know any better." it seems to me the foreign born of this country get awav with a lot under the heading of "They do not know any better," But when a British born person speaks his. mind they try to get him out of the way by ook or by creok and by the way this city has gone about ity it shows the crooked and childish way they have in Oshawa, I guess it will soon be as bad as the Isa they will get gunmen in to get rid of them if they can's, deport them that speak up for the working man. Well, I do not think they would have to deport many if the shipping and steamship companys would take them back for the same price they bring them out. which is around 3 pounds, 10 shillings in English money. We would soofl leave lots of room for the foreigners which they scem to prefer here, But anyway here's one person who hopes Eddie McDonald makes the city of Osh awa pay for trying te spoil his char- acter. But God is above the Devil and He will see right done for right will always get the best of might with the help of God. So I hope you do not throw this in the waste paper basket before you print it. 127 Barrie Ave. Joe Mason, Oshawa, AN OSHAWA EYESORE Mr. Editor:--Your timely edl- torfal entitled "Providing Work and Beauty," in a recent {ssue of your paper was read with interest, The city has done much in im- proving the parks and now since a horticultural society has been or. ganized we trust that all the waste places will be beautified. There are many unsightly places one especial. ly that all lovers of beauty would like to see, wiped out and that is the car dump at the west end of Athol St. This is a disgrace to the city and gives strangers a poor im- pression, approaching the eity from the west, The ravine, which should ha one of the beauty spots is scat- tered with ugly masses of hundreds of old ears. Could not something be done to remedy this. A Citigen. Soaks Right In And Limbers Up . . - LJ » L * " STARTING THE BROODER ' CHICKS . : A (ExPerimental Farm Notes) Ww "w w Ld LJ » | | J The most important single factor in brooding chicks is the vitality of 'the chicks themselves, All crip- pled and weak chicks should' be killed upon removal from the incu- bator. In transfering from the in- cubator to the brooder care should be taken to see that tehy are well covered so that no chilling will take place, A reasonable amount of varla- tion in the temperature of the brooder house will do no harm pro- viding that the temperature under the hover does not go below 100 F. Higher temperatuers under the hover are desirable, however, since it causes the chicks to spread out well over the floor at night and pre- vent-crowding around the stove, As the chicks begin to feather out the temperatyres are lowered gradu-] ally. The chicks themselves are the best glide to temperature and the degree of their comfort is plainly Indicated by thelr actions. ¥or the first few days it will be necessary to confine the chicks fairly closely about the hover until such time as they know enough to return te the stove when cold, 3 Immediately upon being placed In the brooder slightly warmed water should be given and a small feed of chiek size grit Placed in the pen. Hoppers of mash may be put down immediately since experiments over a period of years at the Poultry Division, Central Experimental Farm, have clearly indicated that more rapid growth and lower mor- tality may he expected when this is done. Chicks receiving thelr first feed immediately after entering the brooder (approximately 24 hours after hatching) almost invariably gave superior results. Once the hop. pers of mash are put down they are not removed since experiments have shown that greater gains are made under these conditions. Chick size grit and shell should be available to the chicks at all times. Chick scratch is usually given af- ter the first week and fresh cut green feed daily, If fresh greens are not available oats sprouted in trays with a green shoot of three to four inches in height will supply succul- ent green tops for the birds. Green. feed, when outside grown, should come from areas on which fowl have not previously run, if possible. Un- less the chicks can get outside hy the end of the first week or ten days, No. 1 crude cod liver ofl at Regimental 2° Orders & Sergeant, Sgt. of quarters, Scarlet, understanding be sold as completed, and would be put up purchasers, rporal, Cpl. Moffatt, Next for Duty -- Orderly Officer, Lieut. R. Humphreys; orderly Sere geant, Sgt, Hawley, F.; orderly Core poral, Cpl. Russell, -T, Parades . Battalion Parade, Saturday, April 11th, Fall in 2.00 p.m. Qutdoor Tactics: A. & B. Coys. Oshawa: C. & D, PART 1 ORDERS By Lieut. Colonel R. C. Hodgins, Cmdg. Ontario Regiment April 2nd, 1931. Duties Week ending April 10th, 1931: Ore derly officer, Lieut, E. Dixon; order< Harker T; orderly Coys, Local Head- Dress Drill Order with rifles and sides arms. Pouches will be worn, Band, Church Parade There will be a Voluntary Parade on Sunday, April 12th, in conjunction with the Canadian Legion which is holding its annual Vimy Service at King Street United Church at 11.00 am. All those who wish to attend will fall in at the Armouries, In uni« form, at 10.15 am, A. L, Tosland, Lieut, & Adjt, Ona tario Regiment, Mayor Thompson declares that the Hydro Electric Power Commission is favorable to the sale of the local gas plant to the Chicago Interests who recently purchased the gas plant at Oshawa on an overwhelining favor able vote of the people, Citizens will probably be asked to vate on, pur~ chasing the local hydro utilities, on that the gas plant will soon as the tranfer is for which a bond by the prospective KODAK FILM It Gets ities. The home is the foundation (By The Canadian Press) sf all society and we want you to the rate of 1 per cent, should be a * * ff constituent of the mash, As soon as 1 olin 8S weather conditions permit. windows should be opened to permit unfilter- . - ed sunlight to the floor of the pene. New Discovery Limbers Em Up| A publication giving more detail- and Even the Creaking Ceases ed information as to suitable ra- tions ete. for brooding chic's ma) be obtained, gratis, by writing to roses and begonlas and painted "We have the| As far as Oshawa is concerned all know that we consider this home | Easter eggs were used for decora- Mp MERE Bl talk of Communist menace is un- is one of the best of soclety's [tions the worst cooks," declared Sir| founded; at least all those who are foundations. Its open hospitality Mr, and Mrs, Alf. Ayre enter |Bruce-Porter, the eminent physis|in a habit to raise this question be- has been a lesson to us in our [tained at Lost Heir on Saturday [cian. "Men come home at night to|fore the public should be armed with own homes and with this hospital: evening, when guests were there [a dinner prepared with the ald of|more sppreximate figures. ity has been learned all the other [from Oshawa and Zion. Mr, Bert |a tin opener and a corkscrew. I am MICH EL PETROWSKY 5 ve, understanding, |Glaspell and Mrs. Elmer Wilbup [afraid the corkscrew is necessary to gualities le 5 help the man to stand the tin open- the Picture! ODAK FILM is depend- ably uniform. Its '"'range «++ the'bathroom is the cheeriest room in the house. And it should be. When you step in for that morning bath, "how pleasant to be greeted by gay, colorful walls! A perfect begin~- ning of a perfect day. Nor is it mere chance - that more and more thoughtful housewives .are choosing C-I-L In= terior Gloss for their bathroom walls and woodwork. Neo other finish is so smartly nor so perma- nently beautiful. And when it needs cleaning + + + you 'merely give your bathroom walls a soap and water bath. Come in and choose from , . , oh! so many desirable colors. | LRA J R2USY / » W. H. A. PATTE 85 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa, Ontario, .%. D. WILSON £3 King St. 'W. C.hawa, Ontario, cd ---- | their activities. faithfulness and truth without which, there is no true hospital, ity. were the prize winners. Miss Au- drey Ayre and four girl guests served the delicious refreshments. PLEA IS MADE TO BUSINESS MEN T0 FIGHT COMMUNISM (Continued from page 1) vists and Communists, said the speaker, asserting that King John, when he signed the Magna Charta in 1215, must have felt, in his heart, that those who forced him to sign it were Bolshevists and Communists, So we must differentiate between those who are Bolshevists, and those who are honestly seeking to improve con- ditions in our country. Trying to Tear Down : "In this country," said Col Pick- ing, "We are facing a serious situa- tion, I have in recent months tra- velled a great deal in Northern On- tario and in the West, and I have learned of the things the Communists are doing to tear down our governs mental institutions, Conditions are such. that we cannot, as business men, afford to walk from this lun. cheon and ignore the threats they are making, I can understand men being Bolshevists or Communists, for I have scen in the north and in the west such hardships and tragedies as would make any man stop and think about the situation we have, to han- le. Teaching Young People "The Communists are following a fine on which they will be hard to defeat. They are teaching the young people the principles of Communism, I understand that here in Oshawa you have a Communist school. If youwish your- children to live in the peace and comfort you enjoy, it is time Communism was wiped from the face of the earth., These people have nothing to offer us. In busi- ness, it is good to scrap old machin- ery if you can get something bet- ter, but they have nothing better to put before us. Out west I saw the material they use in one of the Com- munist Sunday Schools, for children from five to fifteen years of age. these childzen are taught that Cane ada's form of government must be overthrown before a better diy will come, and these children actually be- lieve it, "I believe the question is one that we as business men of Canada must tackle seriously. Fortunately, we are Anglo-Saxons, and do not easily get is much danger of us being rushed mio a dangerous situation today by a noisy minority." : ady to Fight, | The Canadian Legion, said Col. Picking. Bip _teady to fight he "Reds", ¢ instanced action tak- en by the eon branches 'in. Sud- bury and Sault Ste. Marie to curb 3 i "The men the old C.EJF. are not too old to fight," he declared," and they will fight as | soon as Communism shows. its head. tne Legion stands with you, and be- lieves toat your interests are the same as those of the members of tae Legion throughout Canada." Lhe Canadian Legion, asserted the speaker, was not a "gimme" organi- zation, but was determined that. the Amen who had 'been disabled and broken by war service were nof al- fo suffer, afd 'he believed th ysiness men of Canada i agreement with that principle, hysterical, But 1 don't believe there | Made Canada a Nation ition in front of which 70,000 French had previously lost their lives, The their left. The Canadian Corps form- ed one-tenth of the whole attacking force in the battle of Arras, but they captured one-quarter of the front in- voived. They did it because of the co-uperation of the British armies in the ficld, Value of Co-operation "The moral is that co-operation makes for success, and we need it this Easter Monday, just as we did on that Easter Mondav, If we pull together we need have no fear of the future, and the Canadian Legion will pull with you, if you are willing to pull with it" : Vote of Thanks In moving a hearty vote of thanks, ex-Mayor Kd B. Mitchell paid a splendid tribute to Col. Picking for his splendid address. He also remind- ed the Rotarians that the provincial convention of the Canadian Legion, to be held in Oshawa in August would be the bigest convention ever held in the city, and he asked the Rotarians to be willing to give their assistance in making it a highly suc- cessful event. LACK OF FINANCES ISHOLDING BACK TREE. PLANTING (Continued from Page 1) there were streets in the city which had beea laid out five years ago and hot a tree had been planted on them as yet. "Perhaps if we would supply the trees, the property committee might undertake to look after the planting," Mr, Carnell suggested, . The committee however did not commit itself in anyway although it was decided, upon. recommenda- tion of Commissioner Bradley, that Commissioner Bunker, whois presi- dent of the Horticultural Society, be requested to learn whether trees might be obtained from the govern- ment nurseries at a low price, through the medium of the society. The society is also anxious that trees be planted and Mr, Bunker willingly agreed to look into the matter, : To Complete Grading "The work of grading the race track and athletic field at Alexandra Park | is 10 bé finished. this month, so that ! the full government grant for this | relief project may be obtained. Upon motion of Commissioners Marks and Coad, City Engineer Smith was in- structed to proceed with the under- taking and Commissioners Coad and Bradley were appointed to confer with him. er. If the young woman will see her man fed on a diet into which meat enters very little and largely, she will have a much more equable tempered husband." tl girl is clever the proper place Jor " rs : factory. It requires a far .: a . Pi The Vimy Ridge battle," said Col, BE He ale 4] h Tas ar Hinge fast fall when he spoke up for "icking, "made Canada a nation. The of a house than to go. and S 4, Canadians, in one attack, took a pos- i ag toile machine," ple of the city some of the grait soldiers and 30,000 British soldiers | xo TO DRIVE FOR FIVE YEARS vegetables | T . IN PEFENCE OF EDDIE McDONALD o the Editor of the Oshawa Times: Dear Sir: I saw by the paper that 1e city council had at last got the "There is a stupid idea, that if a! ,ife Suck into Eddie McDonald always been told country for the working man as well which they had been trying to do he unemployed and showed the peo- hich was going on here. But I have this was a free London--Suspenaion of license | 45 the rich man but I guess it only Canadian troops on Easter Monday, ve years was the penalty, be- yay 1917, did the job, but because they 107 Bye Jaars Ya i py Works oe were superior troops to the British, | chester on Major Gladston Hig- although there was no finer corps in | ging, 55, of the allied army than the Canadian Whalley Range, on his third con- Corps, 'Lhey did it with the help of | viction ot being drunk in charge the British armies on the right and of a car. die had in this case for | onder if the city council would have taken so much trouble to find Withington road, { out the nationality of Eddie if he had been one of the big bugs of the city after he had done and said what Ed- 1 guess not for the work- Just rub on Joint-Ease if you want to know what real joint com- fort is. It's for stiff, swollen, creaky or pain-tortured joints whether caused by rheumatism or not. A few seconds' rubbing and it soaks right in through skin and flesh right down to ligament and bone--right where all the trouble starts, It oils up and limbers up the Joints, subdues the inflammation, stops the pain, and reduces the swelling. Joint-Ease is the one great remedy for all joint troubles and live druggists are dispensing fit dally, Made in Canada-----a tube for 60 cents. And romember when Joint-Ease gets in Joint agony gets Out Quick! the Publications Branch, Depart- ment of Agriculture, Ottawa. HARBOR IMPROVEMENTS Oshawa has already got a strong petition before the Federal Govern- ment with regard to further improve- ment of its harbor, but, so far, Co- bourg Council has taken no action. Citizens feel .that a determined er- fort should be made to get a $50,000 appropriation for needed develop ment this year, A8-YFEAR-OLD TWINS PARTED London.~~The death has occur red as the result of a fall, of Miss Clara Golding, aged 88, of Louth avenue, Rochester, who lived all her iite with a twin sister, also a spinster, who survives her, wash effect. the picture. NEXT P.0. of feeling" and the speed with which' it records the scene when you click the shutter are protection against too much or too little sun-- against a soot-and-white- Insist on the always de. pendable Kodak Film if the familiar yellow box, It gets Your size is al- ways on hand here, Stock up today for next week-end. Karn's Drug Store PHONE 378 100,000 MOTORISTS Cant be wrong - - - - MCCOLL-FRONTENAC McCOLL.-FRONTENAC OIL COMPANY LIMITED "Offices and Plants 6t Winnipeg, Raging, Calgary, Vancouver, Toronto, Moncton aad Montreal ' Diseibusion Werhorsns 01 0iher counselors points an Anti-Knock Gas - at the Price of Regular Gas! i