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PAGE NINE LAKE PORTS WILL REMAIN INLAND INGLAIR SAYS _ (Continued from page 1) and promoters of Beauharnois have seen to it that navigation in a big way stops at Montreal. Purchase From Beauharnois '""Hydro agreed to purchase 250,- 000 h.p. from Beauharnois. Another block of 150,000 h.p. was contract- These Beauharnois bonds to be sold. Their prospects showed these contracts would pay more than all operating expenses and the interest and sinking fund There re- mains 100,000 h.p. still to be mar- keted at a clear profit, Such being the case, Hydro is buyfhg power at production, and the excess over cost goes to the promoters of Beauharnois. This posi tion was ably presented to the Leg- islature at the recent sesion by Dr. G. A. McQuibban, Liberal member for Wellington Northeast. The Hon. J. R. Cooke said in reply that Que- bec power is being delivered cheap- er to this city (Toronto) than power That was made. He did not say that Quebec power was being bought at cost, or cheaper than the Hydro could develop it on the St. Lawrence. He did not say what pow- er cost at Niagara. Mr. Cooke rather confirmed than refuted the charges MeQuibban in relation to the purchase of power from the ed for by another concern. contracts enabled on all the bond issues. more than its cost of generated at Chippawa. all the answer made by Dr. Quebec companies. "If the Beauharnois development the seaway plan is post- proceeds, poned indefinitely, and cost becomes a matter The long-term contract, power care of increased power of history, together with other long-term contracts of the Commission, for privately de- veloped power contemplates taking require- ments in Ontario for years. It there- fore practically assures no interest Strolling Through ! the Flowers How refreshing and stim. plating it is to wander thra a garden of flowers Springtime! How pleasant to capture a frangrant blossom for personal adornment! These thrills and may be duplicated by a visit to our perfume counter. hundred 'blends to choose from besides true extracts from natures own roses, lilacs violets, Jasmine, etc. Add that aristocratic finish to your make up by selecting from our fine perfumes, the one best suited to your char acter and complexion. Let us help. you. PERFUME SPECIALS 50c Jasmine Perfume FREE with Jasmine face Powder ......s. $1. 00 28¢ Jasmitie Perfume FREE with Jasmine Soap 25¢ Perfume FREE - with Shari Face Powder "ree 31.00 B50c Duska Perfume FREE with Duska Face Powder Many Other Perfumes Reduced Prices " At the Rexall Store | Jury& Lovell King Ly . Phone 28 BO0c Shari at Simcoe S. pleasures | 5} in Hydro in power developed from the St. Lawrence, Montreal and its financial and political interests doom Ontario and its lake ports to remain inland and not open to world trade, and the people of On- tario to the use of power purchased from private companies in Quebec. Not Too Late "It is not too late yet to save ocean ports. Hon. R. B. Bennett, as Leader of the Opposition at the 19830 session, in speaking on this question in the House, said: 'I do think, and I say it to the Prime Minister, that this matter should be the subject of a judicial inquiry.' Will he, now that he can have such inquiry, see that it fs made? The opportunity is available, and if On- tario is to be protected, it should be held. no matter whom it affects. Mr, M. F. Hepburn, M.P., Ontario Liber- al Leader, has an opportunity, which he will no doubt embrace, to demand such inquiry from his place in the House of Comons, on behalf of the people of Ontario desiring cheaper power and more transpor- tation facilities. "I feel compelled to reiterate in this brief statement the situation of Ontario in relation to its Hydro policy, in view of editorials com- menting on matters which were dis- cussed at the recent session. The people of Ontario should realize that unless they are awakened to the situation the original 'power at cost' principle of Hydro is being abandoned, and that we are now to have distribution by Hydro of power at cost of production, plus dividends and profits of privately owned com- panies in Quebec, and that this of necessity precludes any St. Law- rence development, for lack of a market for power, owing to our hav- ing already contracted for power for the requirements of many years to come." OSHAWA ROTARY CLUB IS HOST T0 BROOKLIN FARMERS (Continued from page 1) that there is not one here who would change his badge of citizenship for citizenship in any other country, Can- ada is not in it§ death agonmies but in its birth throes." Calling to mind, the hardships which were endured by the early pioneers in the founding of this coun- try, Mr. Martin bade his hearers 'to have the obscryvation, the foresight, the courage and the enterprise of these hardy builders of our nation, He was confident that, if we meet the problems of today in the spirit in which they met the almost insur- mountable difficulties of yesterday, the Dominion's destiny would be a glorious one indeed. Important as its natural resources, industries and trade were to a na- tion, the speaker declared that of most importance is the quality of its citizenship. In this connection he re- ferred to the great work which is be- ing done by the Boys' Training School at Bowmanville in the train- ing of delinquent boys to become splendid, useful citizenship, "The motto of the schogl is 'Play the game.' We must make this our motto too." Rotary International From the national, Hon. Mr. Mar- tin passed on to the international and in his eloquent manner pictured the grave danger to civilization of a fu- ture war, "There will be always this danger of war until we succeed in abolish- ing among nations the will to war, 1 fear that natiogs will continue to go along, gambling with each other as to their superiority in employing new and more disastrous weapons of war, We need a better understanding and a feeling of mutual fellowship be- tween peoples. We speak of the Ro- tary International, It is our pride that Rotary girdles the globe, but Phone 68 | Rotary is not international because | Li decorated with Walpamur, the famous flat finish for walls and ceilings. Hydro and make our lake ports into | Walpamur is permanent, washable, fire-resisting and non-absorbent to moisture. It can be applied to a variety of surfaces, such as rough and smooth plaster, wallboards, etc., and is most easy to apply. It is the most economical wall finish that you can select. The soft, light-diffusing ef? «cts it produces, and its lovely cho/ 2 of colors convert an ordinary rosa or hall into one with charm av per- sonslity, Consus your decorator or dealer os 10 dts many uses. Ask him for a shade card, or write to us direct. Walpamur © product of The Crown Diamond Paint Co. Limited Toronto Montreal Huiifax bhai dindivdivdivdindndis dnd ndndio Walpamur products are sold by W. W. Park, 82 Simcoe St. 8S. Oshawa, Phone 3082 { ge AN re "The Flubor ie Superior" Buttermilk Butter and What You Want When You Want It. week's supply at . Fresh Churned No. Milk, Cream gs Cottage Cheese HART BRAND SERVICE If you buy butter for quality rather than price, let your milk man leave you your C 1 Creamery 16 Pint Tickets for 90c PHONE 618 Oshawa Dairy Lid. - OSHAWA of geography, but because of the fact that in it men are engaged in mutual service to humanity and are without respect to race or creed. studying together the problems of moral and social life. The will to war will dis- appear when we follow the teachings of the Master who exemplified in "is own life that it is the one who serves who does the geratest good. Upon this ideal of service, Rotary is found- ed." In appropriate terms; Rotarian W. stressed that the measure of a man's life was not his cleverness, his suc- cess in his business or profession but in his willingness to sacrifice for the common good. "We need in Canada not great men in church, in state, in business or in education, but men who value highly the privilege of service and sacrifice; even as it was valued by those vali- ant men who gave their lives over- seas." The speaker had been introduced to his audience by Rotarian George Hart, who pointed out that Hon, Mr, | Martin had the unique distinction of| being a minister of the gospel and a minister of the Crown. Rotarian | Hart voiced high praise for his abil- ities and his reference to his i quence as a spcaker was more than sustained in the address. In appropriate terms, oRtarian W, G. Gilbert expressed the appreciation of the audience for the presence of the minister of public welfare at the banquet and for his encouraging mes- sage. He recalled the banquet given by the club to the farmers two years ago when another Martin, the Hon. John S. Martin, Minister' of Agri- culture, had been the speaker, "The occasion was full of zeininis. cence for many," he commented, Brooklin gave to Ontario a ob Who of Agrieulturewho stands second to none, in the nerson of the late Hon, fin Dryden." D. Frank Johnston, president of the Rotary Club, acted as master of ceremonies last night in a genial and capable manner and under his di- rection the best of good feelings pre- yailed. Recalling the banquet which the club tendered the farmers, two years ago, President Johnston com- mented that he noticed that the members and their guests seemed this time to be more free and casy with each other. "That is as it should be," he obser- ved. "It is pleasing to note this bet- ter fecling for surely it is good for city and country folk to get to- gether," The banquet hall was gayly decor- ated last night, while the tables were made bright and colorful with spring flowers. Much favorable comment was made about the sumptuous and delicious repast which was provided by the ladies of the Brooklin Wo- men's Institute and President Johns- ton pointedout that it would be im- possible to get finer service any- where. He conveyed to the ladies the hearty appreciation of the club and also thanked] memebrs of the Brooklin Scout Trosp who assisted in checking hats and coats, Fine Program A fine program, which ran the gauntlet from the humorous to the classical, was provided through the energy of Rotarian Dave Tod and his active committee. A number of stunts were included, a draw being made as the result of which three of the Brooklin ladies received gifts, A rove feature of the program was a duet from the opera "Behind the Danube, which was presented by two talented members of Osh- awa's Ukrainian population, Mrs Anna Stagick and Mr, Stanley Mozewsky McLelland, while they were accommpanied by Mrs. 8. G. Carnell at the plano tive costume, astonished the audi ence with their ability. They also presented a love nimber with song and dance. Jack Parker, the well Whitby entertainer, was also on hand and delighted the banquet with his comic songs. He was ac- companied by Rotarian M, Gould- burn at the piano. A comic skit by Rotarian Morley Jacobi and Rotarian Wes, Langmaid rounded out tae program, At known weeiation Goddard, Kxpress In an able 1 was fighting By Thornton W. Burgess CRAFLY MRS. SPECKLES By craft guile we may attain That which by strength we cannot gain, : --Mrs. Speckles the Starling. Mrs. Speckles is an opportunist. An opportunist is, you know, one who is always ready to take advantage of opportunity and make the most of it, regardless of right and wrong. Such people are likely to be crafty and fill ed with guile. Mrs, Speckles the Starling is that kind. The rights of others mean nothing to her. Her chief concern is to get what she wants when she wants it. It is no: thing to her that a house has been made in a certain family among her feathered neighbors for many years. It she wants that house and has a chance to take possession, she doesn't hesitate to do so. This is one rea- son that she and Speckle are heartily diliked in the Old Orchard and every- where else where they have ncigh- bors. Now, Mrs. Speckles had been aid- ing Speckles in his fight with Yellow Wing the Flicker, but all the time she had been keeping a watchful eye on Mrs. Yellow Wing sitting in the doorway of her new home amd screaming excitedly as she watched the battle. When she saw Yellow Wing getting the worst of it, for he two, 'she forgot every- but a great desire to take part in that battle and help drive those Starlings away. Down she flew to Yellow Wing's aid, Now t' just what Mrs. Spec- kles had been hoping and watching for. . I'l Mrs, Yellow Wing had | in the telegraph pole started down to aid her mate, Speckles started up, She deser cckles and made straight for t doorway Mrs. Yellow Wing had j left, "Sy s doesn't need any help," thou she. "He can always fly away. if they are too much for him. He is quicker in the air than they are and he can keep them busy without my help. Meanwhile I'll get poses- sion of that house, and once I am in , let them get out if they can. So it was that by the time Mrs. Yellow Wing had joined in the fight on the groun od, Mrs. Speckles was oc- cupying her former place in the door- way of that new house he and Mrs, Yellow Wing had worked so hard to thing instant that hole PORT PERRY (Miss M. CoCkburn, C orrespondent) Port Perry, April 20--Mrs. Har: per. of Edmonton, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Willard, is leaving for home this weck. Mrs - W. H. Harris, Regent of the en! winter of 1.LOD.E., Mrs. (Geo, VWeods, 2nd viee-regent, have of Bal tion of the which had am, farmers for the been tendered then by the Rotarians and pointed out that the club was dof mich to crepte a warmer feeling between the cit" and country. PARENTS SHAULD banquet | BE COMPANIONS OF THEIR CHILDREN (Continued trom page 1) agreement between the parents as to the methods of child training to be adopted in the home result- ed in a loss of respect by the children, Dr. Hazelwood said. Work For Crippled The speaker also referred to the work being done today for crippled children. Causes of erippled con- ditions might be hereditary, ac- quired through conditions of dis- ease, or acquired through accl- dents. It was very necessary that children have proper nutrition and protection from infectious dis- eases, he observed, for paralysis often resulted from such diseases ag infantile paralysis, scarlet fever, or tuberculosis, The service clubs, hospitals and public health services were doing a tremendous work for the erip- pled children, and it was very necessary that conditions that lead to crippling be corrected before they became permanent, This work was very worth while from an economic standpoint alone, for it not only enabled the child to become self supporting, but it re- leased for other duties the adult person who had to be in constant attendance, The speaker was In President E. R. Bh Kiwanjian John Brock vote of thanks. J. D, Stewart, secretary of the Ontario Temperance Educational Adgoclation was a visitor at the meeting, and in a few remarks outlined the purpose of his or- ganization in assisting teachers of schools and Sunday schools, as well as other persons, in the work of temperance education among the youth, The club decided to hold a spec- fal meeting on the evening of Mon- day, May 4, to tie up with Kiwanis day throughout the North Ameri- can continent, This meeting will be held at the Kiwanis boys' camp at Raglan, troduced by yard, while moved a Goodfellow of the Kiwanian Graydon wag appointed chairman publicity committee at the meet- ing, and Kiwanian 1'. A. Macdon~ ald was added to that committes, Kiwanidns J. L. Beaton and G. G. Coulthurst were added to the com- mittee on interclub relations, and Kiwaiilan AvC"Gdy 16 (he property and Mr, Biaaten on the clarinet, Both splendid singers. the two per- formers, who were dressed in na~ committee, ju-| ret jat H after attending the d hone provinci 1 on rv, Larrister ete.. who into town, has over the Observer 1. has lately mosed an ofilce Crozi 0) fl a office, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Goode were in Toronto on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Perey Dineham and amily event the week-end in Cold. water, whore they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White. Mog<ye, Joe, Gibbs and Jas, Gibbs Jr., of Toronto, were Sunday guests of Port Perry friends. Mrs. A, D. Peters friends in Toronto. Miss Frances Mellow, of Toronto, was home for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Ashton, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dinsham for a few days. Miss Amy Beare, of Detroit, 1s vigiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. IJ. Beare. Irvine Coats, of Toronto, home for the week-end. Mrs. J. Mitchell and Teddy were in Toronto for a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Allward, who have made their home in Port Perry for a couple of years, have gone to Sarnia where they intend making their future home. Mrs, Norman Ewers entertained a class of nurses in training, from the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday evening, the occasion be- ing Miss Veda Ewer's birthday. Veda is a member of the class, Mrs. Wm. Cutts is in Toronto for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. Longworth and son, Jack, and Mr. and Mrs, George Aram, of Toronto, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. J. C. Cockburn, Mr, and Mrs. Paull and Miss Es- telle Gooderham, of Toronto, were guests of Port Perry friends over the week-end. BABY BULL MARKET IN GOLD STOCKS Distinct Upward Trend in Major Stocks on Wall St. Recently is visiting was New York, April 22,--By virtue of economics and legislative fiat, the gold mining industry is looking up. A sideshow to the recent bear and bull tussles in the big tent in Wall street has been a baby bull market in gold mining stocks. The highly speculative nature of gold mining, and the numerous fraudulent mining promotions by which "gold brick" securities werg wold to guillable buyers in »; de weades, had caused Wall Stre beneath its dignity, Not since the vigorous di} ment of Rand Mines in Sou rica Aouad the turn of thi tary | had ya Street seen 1 ull market in the Yellow issues, and then the bull i convention of the .O.D.E. | cut out in the telegi: } Now that the tables were turned and Speckles found that the dds against him were two to one, be withdrew from the fight, or at leagt pretended to. Yellow Wing followed him. Mrs. Yellow Wing, with a scream of tri- umph, made a final dash at him and then turned to go back to that pre- cious home, There sat Mrs, Speckles in the doorway, quite filling it. Her eyes fairly snanned with triumph, Poor Mrs. Yellow Wing. She knew just how great an 'advantage Mrs. Speckles now held. She knew, too, how crafty Mrs, Speckles had been, She knew also how foolish she het self had been in leaving that house unguarded for a single minute. With an angry cry she dashed for that doorway, alighting just below it and striking with all her might at Mrs, Speckles. The latter merely with- drew her head and Mrs, Yellow Wing missed. She realized then how dif ficult, if not impossible, it was going Speckles out to be to get Mrs, § Speckles had heen n, clin Meanwhile aware of all that was ing « quicker of wing than' Yellow Wing, he dodged the latter and flew back to attack Mrs. Yellow Wing as she clung to that telegraph' p S fierce was his attack and so a disadvantage was Mrs, Yellow Wing that she was forced to dodge around the pole. Then Yellow Wing returned and once more it was two to one; for, of course, Mrs. Speckles wouldn't leave that doorway to take part in the fight. She had secured possession of that house and meant to retain it. Besides, the fight was not now so uncven as you might think. The two Flickers were cling- ing to that pole and, thercfore, in a poor position to fight; whereas, Speckles could dash in, strike, w dash away again before cither them could hit him. "It is too bad." said Welcome Rob- Welcome. "I fear the lost that new ole much at she of in to Mrs, Yellow Wings have house of theirs. Mrs. Yellow Wing shouldn't have left it. Thats where she made a great mistake." (Copyright, 1931, T. W. Burg "The R 58) The next story: ult of Pa tient Waiting." here was primarily in sympathy with the rise of the Rand issues in London. There ward trend in the half dozen or so Canadian and United States gold issues traded on the New York stock an Curb Exchanges in the past two months, and Alaska Jun- ean, long a low-priced stock and clagsed in Wall Street jargon with "the cats and dogs," has more than doubled in value since January. The 1931 high and 1930 low prices for some of these issues follow: 1931 high . $15.26 § 13.50 8.76 72.00 28.87 1930 low 4.50 6.75 5.00 104.00 20.62 Alaska Juneau Dome ... Hollinger Homestake Take Shore McIntyre .. +... 26.50 14.76 Teck Hughes ... 9.00 4.756 The economics of the matter 1s that during a depression produc= tion costs decline and gold i= no exception, The price of geld, in the United States, at least, mever fluecuates. The value is eatahiish- ed by Federal law at $20.67182462 a fine trey ounce of 480 grains. The more familiar avolrdupois ounce of commerce contains 437} grains. Expressed in another way every ounce of gold during a depression will buy more in other commodi- ties than when boom conditions, such as prevailed before the stock market crash of 1929, exist, This explaing the generalization that in hard times gold mining companies are more likely to earn profits than in properous eras. Of course, all this reasoning is based on the as- umption that a particular mine produces one of sufficient gold con- tent in sufficient quantities to per- mit a profit, Outside of South Af- Y fow known de- oe ntent. The fixed price of gold adds an- other detail to the romantic busi- ness of gold mining with its fabu- lous tales of success and equally significant, if less known, stories of failure. During a general de- pression the prices of other ma- terinls slump, causing an economic remedy in curtailed production. But present conditions tend to stimulate gold protudnolcly.U sy stimulate production. Reserves of lower gold content than can be worked profitably in normal times may yleld a goed return in a de- pression. It is likely that some companies which have exhausted their richer reserves, partially or completely, will develop their poor- er ores. Another factor favoring uch production is the use of imn- proved methods of recovery which were not known some decades ago, has been. a distinct i= | | ForAll rd AR "DODD'S KIDNEY 7, PILLS Flies L KipNEY Ba pif KAC ODER TR yuh HEUMAT!S 3087 tHE The leading gold mining entere prise is Rand Mines Ltd., a British concern, which, controls subsidiare jes producing about half the world's output of yellow metal from the Witwatersranf Reef in South Africa. The Witwatersrand, the world's largest known gold de posit, is about 1,000 miles north of Capetown. The principal mare ket for Rand shares is London, although there is an issue of Units ed States shares which trade ogcas. sionally in New York. They ¥u% cently sold at $34.75, against year's low of $27.76 Noranda, a Canadian issue, use ually regarded as a copper rather than a gold stock, has recently had a brisk rise reflecting its gold mining developments. The shares have sold up to $29. 62, more than double last year's minimum of 3 Homestake, the highest priced issue, in the group, is a domestic issue, Since touching $104, the stock has recently fallen back bee low $100, The company operates in the Black Hills in South Das kota. OLD COINS FOUND IN TREASURE SHIP Perth, Australia, Apl. 22.--Quan. tities of ancient coins, ingots of gold and grim relies of the fll-fated Dutch treasure ship Der Vergulde Draek (The Golden Drake) which was wrecked near here in the middle of the 17th century have been recove ered. Hundreds of persons have been sifting the sands in search of the ancient treasure at the mouth of the Moore River on the north coast of Eastern Australia. The ship's ear of treasure was lost and most of the crew perished or were killed by nae tives. A small party of survivors reached Batavia. Findlay Cinderella GAS RANGE The FINDLAY CINDERELLA has six outstanding features. © COLOWR {2 silver and human bones, : SOLD BY Je D. Wilson 23 King St. West Phone 46 y 30S. CO. LIMITED, Oshawa CARLETON PLACE, ONTARIO