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PAGE FOUR . Th Oshawa Daily Times W ucceeding . * . THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 1871) an in ependent newspaper published every afters Ind n t Sundays and legal holidays at Osh: a Gia, by The Times Publishing aipany of iam. ed. Chas, M. Mundy, President. A Alloway, Managing Director, wa Daily Times is A member of The Cana. the Canadian Daily Newspapers Asso: ciation, the Outatlo Provin Dailies 4nd the Audit 4 : ureau of Circulations. SUBSCRIPTION RATES rod by er in Oshawa and suburbs, 12¢. a 3 m o fimite) $3.00 a year. United States $400 a sie Bond B hep bd ors Af Teleph ¥ uilding, | emperarice Street. Telephone ~ Adelaide 0107. iA D. Trosiddet, representative. THURSDAY, APRIL 9th, 1931 THE VETERANS' MEMORIAL Fourteen Years ago today the men of Can- ada jumped out of their assembly trenches and stormed the heights of Vimy Ridge to win one of the most glorious Canadian vie. tories of the Great War. Attacking togeth- . er for the first time as an united Canadian Corps, the four Canadian divisions made the name of Canada ring throughout the civil- ized world. It was a great victory, but won at tremendous cost, for when the smoke of battle had died away, thousands of the gal- lant sons of the Dominion lay on the battle- field, never to rise again. From coast to coast today, the sacrifices of these gallant men are being remembered with gratitude. They gave all they had to give, and died for the defence of their coun- try and Empire, and the dear ones they had left at home. They are remembered with pride, for they gave a new meaning to the word Canadian, and today they are honored, with reverence, by their comrades who were with them on that day, and who were spared to come back, Memorials beyond number have been rais- ed in their memory, but none quite so effec- tive or so striking as the memorial which has been created in their honor by their re- turned comrades. It is not a memorial of brick or stone. It is'a memorial of flesh and blood, devoted to the service of those who were disabled, and to the service of the wid- ows and the children of the men who did not return. It is a memorial which 'perpetuates the ideals of service for which these men died, and it exists today, solidly established on a foundation stone of service for com- rades, service for country, service for Em- pire. ' The war veteran's memorial to the fallen heroes is the Canadian Legion of the British . Empire Service League, Canada's great uni- fied organization of war veterans, an organi- zation of war veterans, an organization which has before it the sacrifices of coms rades left in a soldier's grave, and the ideals for which these comrades gave their lives, As they served in war, these men of the Legion are striving to serve in peace, so that the debt which they owe to comrades shall never be forgotten, and so that the obliga- tion they owe to Canada and the Empire shall be fulfilled. It is a great and glorious morial, and one which shall reach its full ectiveness and significance only when every man who wore the uniform in the country's time of testing is enrolled in its ever growing membership. A CHICAGO CLEANUP 'Big Bill" Thompson has passed from the stage as mayor of Chicago. By a majority 'of close to 200,000, his Democrat opponent, Anton Cermak, defeated him in an election that will long be remembered. For twelve years, Mayor Thonpson has ruled, or mis- ruled, Chicago from the mayor's chair, and during that time crime, lawlessness and graft have flourished apace, the city has been on the verge of bankruptcy, and there been municipal scandals galore. f The election result shows that the people © of Chicago have at last been awakened to '_a realization of the meaning of rule by the Thompson machine, that they have come to their senses, and are determined to clean up the conditions which have made the name of Chicago a reproach to the United States. Decency and good citizenship have at last prevailed, and have served notice, in no un- certain terms, they the people of Chicago are no longer satisfied with the type of muni- cipal administration that has been given them by "Big Bill." , The magnificent vote given to Anton Cer- "mak indicates that he must be a man highly regarded in the city of Chicago. He has had La Bp lar, and has risen from the bottom of the ladder to become a political power and a wealthy man. His face indicates sincerity, and that is the chief thing that has been lacking in Chicago's high places for the last twelve years. People all over this continent, and overseas as well, have been watching the Chicago contest with keen interest, and it "is notable that little sympathy is being wasted on Thompson, Now that the election is over, they will watch with still greater interests the 'actions of the new mayor, in the hope that a better day was really ush- ered in on Tuesday, when the Chicago elec- tors went to the polls. BUILDERS WANTED ,____ Probably the greatest "community build- er" yet evolved in the course of hufnan pro- ss is the man who will get out on the Rm » with the hammer of smiles, the saw | in Canada (outside Oshawa carrier * of courtesy, the nails of optimism, the square of rightful dealing, the plane of bro- therly love, the level of cooperation, the di- vider of petty squabbles, the chisel of under- standing, the screwdriver of faith, the bit and brace of love, the hatchet of vision, the 'chalk line of morality, the tool box of strength and the pulley of service. Take the whole "'works"---get out and do something constructive, figure on a city of fifty and not twenty-five thousand popula- tion; plan for industries, work for greater Sevelopment of social equality and-mutual- ity. 3 - The city and community builder of today must have everything good and wholesome in his make-up; he must be charitable to- ward his fellows, believing that they have power and energy. The old fashioned carpenter who goes to his daily task with a smile on his face and a direct, unswerving idea to finish the job in front of him should typify the members of civic and service clubs. We want builders of men and character, builders of cities and communities--not a flock of hungry feeders who stick their feet under the Chamber of Commerce table and the Service Club lunch counters and pat themselves on the chest, singing that sooth- ing warble--I DID IT, EDITORIAL NOTES Only a little more than two weeks now, and daylight saving will be here. These are days when the members of the Oshawa fire department are more than earn ing their salaries. Now is the time when all careful motorists have their brakes tested in preparation for the busy motoring season, Judging from the number of cars on the roads on Good Friday and Easter Sunday, this looks like being a busy year on the high - ways. Other Editors' Comment | VIEWS ARE FAR SEPARATED (Stratford Beacon-Herald) There are 46 countries represented at Rome in an effort to produce a policy for the distribution of wheat. And 80 far there have been 46 views presented, each one far removed from its neighbor. Countries in Central Europe want outside wheat kept out, and outside countries, such as Canada, say that existing trade agreements prevent that, The ' suggestion was made that wheat-growing countries reduce their acreage, but no one would second the motion, Russia says she will keep on growing more wheat than ever and will dunwp it as she sees fit, Some halt dozen countries may reach an agree- ment, but the 46 never will. They are all thinking in terms of their own advantage, and 46 selfish dele. gates never yet have come to a satisfactory conclu- sion, GOVERNMENT WHEAT BOARDS (Chicago Tribune) It would be difficult to imagine a form of organiza- tion more poorly adapted to the role of speculator than a public body, whose secrets are difficult to keep whose managers are playing with other people's money, and whose policies are inevitably subject to political pressure in the direction of an untenable market position. BITS OF HUMOR Mrs, Goodbody--"And how long were you a prisons r Tramp--"Five years. Mrs, Goodbody -- "But the war didn't last five years." : Tramp--"Whe's talking about the war?" A FISH YARN An angler who had been trying to hook something for the past six hours, was sitting gloomily at his task, when a mother and hes pri son came along i The Youngster--"Oh! Do let me see you catch a un His "Mother (addressing the angler)="Now, don't you catch a fish for him until he says 'Please'. NOT GUILTY An old negro stood charged with bare assault, The proceedings were as follows: County Judge (to old Negro)="You stand charged in this information with bare assault; how do you plead, guilty or not guilty?" Accused Negro--'Jedge, what yo' all mean, bare assault?" County Jusge~"To assault with your hands, I mean that you did not use a deadly weapon of any kind." Accused Negro--"I¢' Lan's Sake, joixc, Ah ain't guilty. Ah wouldn't 'sault no bear wid mah ten guage shot gun much les' wid mah hands." BITS OF VERSE | "EASTER-TIDE" This is holy Easter, Hark the restful chimes Riz is the Pleasing yf yiul rhymes, For the Saviour'sirisen, Sing it far' and wide, Let His precious wisdom Now with us abide, While the choir is praising Hig strength from above Freeing all from sorrow By His wonderous love; While the sacred lilies At the chancel side Emblems of His mercy Now with us abide. With the soothing anthem On this holy day, In the silent morning Hear the pastor pray; Since the Resurrection Christ has been our Guide Let His holy blessing: Now with us abide. 'Neath the humble candle In the light so dim, O'er the sacred altar Swells the closing hymn, May our hearts be thankful At this Easter-tide, Let His benediction VW Now with ug abide, «0. ~=Wellington P, Mackenzie, | | ---- KENNETH W. SIMONS, EDIT- OR OI' THE BISMARK (N. DAK.) TRIBUNE, SAYS: | THAT it everyone just folded | up and assured the world that things were never going to be any better, the end ot the world, so far ns most of us are concerned, would be just around the corner, We heat a great deal these days about business turning the corner. The fact is that we make our own corners and do our own turning, both as individuals and as a na- tion, » It the first man who ever made a stone axe told himself it couldn't be done, man probably would still bo eating barries, herbs and pro- ducts of the oil instead of meat, If fear had prevented the first use of fire, mankind still would inhabit only the tropical countries, It the man who invented the wheel had. told himself it was an impossible proposition, wo would still be carrying on our backs | everything we vse, What everyone every business man, preacher. teacher, #octor, lawyer, banker and scribe is more exercise. By that 'T don't mean the kind one gets from sitting and bellyaching, but the kind that has always pro- duceq results in the past. Exer- cise of whatever God put between our ears and the exrels which comes from good hard work, WE NEED FAITH. HOW CAN ANYONE DOUBT THE FUTURE OF "THIS COUNTRY AND STILL CALL HIMSELF A GOOD AMERI- CAN? IF THE COUNTRY IS GOING TO THE DOGS EITHER MORALLY, PHYSICALLY OR FINANCIALLY, A LOT OF US ARE GOING TO BE IN TOUGH SHAPE. IF I'T' DOES GO TO THE DOGS, IT WILL BE OUR FAULT. needs today, by C. H. Tuek, Opt. D. (Copyright, 1928) DIPLOPIA Part Two One of the first natural condi. tions noticeable as a symptom, will be a closure of one eye or an fuclination of the head in a cer- tain direction which creates a new alignment or level of the two eyes. Other irregularities that cone tribute to this condition are pare alysis or partial paralysis of one or more of the motor muscles of the eyes, in this case there is com- plete or partial loss of the power of these certain wotor muscles. All cases with partial logs of this pow- er may become cases of complete loss. Most cases of long standing also all the noticeable symptoms com- mon to the newer cases, the reason being that after diplopia has existed for some great length of time tho image of one eyo 8 suppressed and after suppression has existed for a certain length or time vision is gradually and luter finally lost, FARMERS DEMAND (Continued from page 1) was extremely hard to get a' satise factory price for their land. In order to further the interests of the association, three. resolutions, were passed by the meeting. The first of these which will be drafted by the secretary states that the mem. bers are not willing to settle for their land with the commission on the basis of the new legislation which leaves out the - question of the depreciation of the value of their land caused by the erection of hydro towers, and also that they arc not satisfied. with the present situa- tion as regards payment for the er. ection of tower rights, The second resolution passed unan- imously and stated that the members should receive a copy of the agree- ment drawn up between the commis. sion and the farmer. In many cases it was stated the copy was not given to the farmer, . The thigd resolution had to do with the cutting of trees and other work on the farms through which thg lines passed without the permission of the owner. In some cases the farmers had stopped the work on the lines until an agreement was made. The resolution as passed states that no work shall be done on. private pro- perty by the commission in the erec- tion of lines until an agreement has been reached between the farmer and the commission, The executive committee of the as. sociation with powers to add to their numbers were appointed to meet with the Hydro Commission in Toronto on April 15th, TRAIL RANGERS ARE ENTERTAINED Boys Had Enjoyable Eve. ning at Home of Rev. and Mrs. Wolfrain (Mrs. Blake Oke, Correspondent) Ebenezer, April 8--~Rev, and Mrs. Wolfraim entertained the Trail Ran- gers at the. Parsonage on Wednes- day evening. After the boys had en- joyed the delightful supper served by the hostess games were indulged in for a time when they held their busi- ness period after which all returned home having had a pleasant and pro- fitable time. Mr. Alec Samson received The Au- ckland Weekly News" from his bro- ther in New Zealand showing a great many pictures of the stricken area of the Napier and Hastings earth- quake, Mr, 'and Mrs. Will Bickle and Maurice and Mr, and Mrs. A, J. Oke and Wesley 'spent Sunday with Mr, Gus Oke, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Russell Bragg, Shaws and Mrs. Elton Werry, Bowmanville, Sundayed with Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Werry. Mrs. Jane Osborne and Misses Hattie, Aura and: Lila visited with Mr, and Mrs, Jesse Arnott, Max. wells, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Pogson, Osh. awa, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Blake Oke. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Baldwin and family, Toronto, at the Marshall home for the week end. Mrs, L. J. Courtice Miss and SHRE WHEAT WITH ALL THE BRAN OF THE WHOLE WHE... "How do | keep young?' "Oh, I learned that se- cret when 1 discovered Shredded Wheat. It's the whole wheat, you know, and has iron for making red blood and all the elements for building healthy tissue and bone. And by the way, it's ready-cooked and ever so easy to serve for breakfast or lunch. I just pour milk or cream over the biscuits. On cold mornings I heat the milk --it makes a most deli- cious hot cereal, and with fruit it's a treat at any 4 ' THE CANADIAN SREDDED WHEAT COMPANY, L DDED guest of Mrs, Norman Buss. Louise and Master Donald spent a day in "l'oronto, » Miss Patty Worden, Toronto, vis- ited at Mr, Frank Rundle's. | Rev, and Mrs, C. C. Washington and family, Fenclon alls, visited at Mr. Geo. Annis, Mrs. W. H. Marshall, Florabelle, June, and Billy are visiting her pare ents and numerous other relatives in Toronto over the week-end. Miss Bernice Arnott, Maxwells is spending Easter holidays with = her Grandmother, Mrs, Jane Osborne, Master Lloyd Montgomery spent Easter with his parents, Mr. and Mrs John Montgomery, Toronto, A great many from this community attended the big farm and stock sale of Mr. A. D. Langmaid, Taunton. THORNTON'S NEWS Mrs. G. H. Robinson, Correspondent Thornton's Corners, April, 8.<The Ladies' Aid held their regular months ly meeting on Wednesday afternoon last at the Sunday Sclool. The La- dies had a busy afternoon quilting and then gpent a social hour over the tea table. The annual Box Social was held last Thursday evening very success- fully, There was not as large an at- tendance as wag expected but all pre- sent enjoyed the evening, The Picks ering Basc Line Sunday School pre- sented the drama "Farm Acres" in a splendid manner, I'he boxes all sold well and their contests were much enjoyed. Masters Alan Smith and John Ste- wart spent Good Friday with Freder- ic Robinson, Miss Bessie Speck was an Laster Mr. Ray LeRoy was home for Eas- ter from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Sonthwell, of Guelph, were Laster guests of their daughter, Mrs. George Webster and Mr. Webster, ; | Miss Olive French was an Easter | guest of Mrs, G. H. Robinson. \ Mrs. W. A. Scott spent a few days | TCHING SKIN Top irritation now. Soothe, promote healing and prevent infection with Dodd's OINTMENT last week in Greenbank the: guest of In a far like the finest face creams. Price 504 an aunt, Mrs. Watson. Mr, and: Mrs. Edgar Pasoce and their gramdson, Master Jack Pierson, spent Good Friday and Easter in Shannonville at the home of Mrs, Pascoe"s sister, Mrs. Dies. Glad to report that Mrs. Wn Gar- rard is able to be out again after ler illness all last week. Mr. and Mrs, W, H. Perryman and Billy spent Easter in Coldwater. Miss Dorothy Welbangs and Mr, Allan McCrimmon, of Picton, spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, W. IL Perryman, Seeding has commenced in this dis- trict, Several are also planting gar- dens, Mr and Mrs, Thos, Shepherd spent Easter in Oshawa with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sully are in Bobcaygeon a few days this week attending the funeral of Mrs, Sully's grandmother, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Gilbert and baby, Murray, were in Manchester on Saturday attending the wedding of Mrs. Gilbert's sister, Miss Nora Spencer, Mrs, George Pierson spent the Ea- ster holidays in London. Messrs Eric and Cecil Dean were in Hamilton tor Easter. Mr, and Mrs. A, H, Dean were in Lindsay for Easter, Mr, and Mrs, Taylor and children, of Ashburn, spent Saturday 'with Mrs. Taylor's sister, Mrs. Oliver Pierson, The Brazilian government is cons structing a customhouse, quagantine station, and animal-quartine house in the Sao I'aulo district, Six students at Barnct, England, recently left a dance in response to an appeal for blood tran.fusions for an injured autoist, The Polish government will at once advance $8,000,000 to help in the re novation of old buildings dnd cone struction of new ones. For holding boxing matches in London on Sunday two promoters have been arrested under the Sunday Observance act of 1780. Save Moaey ON YOUR Car Insurance SEE HOLDEN 02 Simcoe N.~--371W JL REAL, NOT IMAGINED SAVINGS While the groceries advertised below are offered at prices that mean real savings to you, tho remainder of the stock in our store is sold at correspondingly low prices. There is no *jacke ing up" of non-advertised commodities to offset the low profit on advertised goods, You may take advantage of our weekly bargains and order the rest of your requirements from our stores. You have the knowledge that the balance is being sold to you at the lowest pree valling prices, giving you a cash saving on your whole order. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS Pand G The White Naphtha Soap 10 bars 35¢ 21. 6 WAX 1's CREAMERY BUTTER HAWES' FLOOR ITEMS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 15, 1931 GRANULATED SUGAR 6G 1vs, 35¢ Weston's SODA WAFERS 2 Pkgs. 2§5¢ Benson's 43¢ Corn Starch 21c 2 pkgs. Sun-Maid Seeded or Seedlos Raisins -Kkovah Health Salts ........ irises anaial Welch's Grape Juice, Medium Size ........ Shirriff's True Vanilla... Hillcrest Vanilla or Lemon Extract ............ 2 bottles 15¢ per pkg. 15¢ iin ais 22CH 380 npr bottle 23¢ FINEST PINK SALMON Tall S ~2for 27c St. Charles Evaporated Milk Tall Size 2 for 23¢ Dessert Pears, L.S. Pride of Valley Red Pitted Cherri Kraft Sandwich Spread, 8 oz. ... KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 1-2 1b. pkg. OVALTINE 75¢ Lily Brand Chicken Haddie ............. Shee each 19¢ ~ Singapore Sliced Pineapple, No. 19; size Green Gage or Lombard Plums, No. 2 size Aylmer Choice Peaches, No. 2 squat 2 for 29¢ per tin 19¢ 2's 14c OB airieiuisiasision 2's 19¢ Per Jar 20c 19c¢c SHORTENING 2 Ibs, 27¢ JEWEL McLARENS JELLY POWD RS 4 for 23¢c BROOMS «ech 39¢ Well Made, Medium Weight CLEANER 3Pd I2€C 6 Pd 23€ [1111 Fresh Vegetables