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/ Hubby--"I may be detained at fhe office till very late tonight. If J'am, don't wait up for me." 1 i it disrupts its foundation--family life and the home. = The members of this particular church organization deserve commendation for their firm attitude against two of the greatest dangers, which' threaten human. progress. Their recognition that the family was con- Oshawa Daily Times } OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER - - - (Established -1871) - now. Sooth ote aiid FH Sr sg Dodd: : SoU ur In a far like the finest face creams. Price 500 [CHIN Jizan IRIN Wife (firmly)="I won't. I'll go 'swn and gef you." independent 'newspa bli erv after. PE rg 1 ol La OF a & " es n| 3 Osh as. 'M. Mundy, nt. R y irl anaging Director, oh ; Oshawa Daily Times is a member ¢f The Cana- Press, the Canadian Daily Newsnagers Asso. tom ane Ontario Provincial Dailigs and the ureau of Circulations.' SUBSCRIPTION RATES ¢ a by catsies in Oihawa and Siburbs. Ye, [1 wee! mail in Canada (outside carrier every Ure) $300 a yebr. United States $400 0 { Fi i dor ai ToRo Me OE reed etephithd ond mn aide olor D. Trevidder representative. THURSDAY, APRIL 80th, 1931 "SEE CANADA FIRST" often been proven that the people of stituted by God as the foundation of the social order, and that its continuance is necessary if mankind is to be kept from fall- ing into choas is most praiseworthy.--Kit- chener Record. THE LASH IN MICHIGAN The legislature of Michigan has passed a law making whipping legal for the punish- "ment of serious crime. This penalty applies to murder, manslaughter, kidnapping and other offenses against the person, Despite the fact that capital punishment for murder was defeated in the recent pleb- iscite there was a large representation of public opinion in favor of it and the estab- lishment of the whipping-post.is a concession Photographs show two fleets of Fords recently put In service. One Is that of the City Gas Company of London, Ontario. The other of Malcolm Sinclair Company, Limited, paint manufacturers, Oakville, Ontario, lem and probably the first man to accomplish it, The total distance covered was about 900 miles, and the time taken 58 days, of which 45 were spent In marching, When a paper on the subject was read before the Royal Geographical Society the feat was described as "the first and greatest step tow- ards the final elucidation of the riddle of the sands'! The Rub al Khali, or Great Sandy Desert of Arabia, is one of the largest un- explored sections of territory in the world. It extends 650 miles from north to south, and 850 miles {rom east to west. Rear-Admiral Richard E. Byrd been awarded the Patron's Medal of the United States Navy has for his expedition to the Antarctic and hig flights over both north South Carolina Avenue At the Boardwalk ATLANTIC CITY'S Newest Cenirally Located Fireproof Hotel $5.00 DAY AND UP and south poles. Rear-Admiral Byrd, whose expoits in both Polar regions have been the subject o various publications, recently an- nounced his intention to lead an- cther expedition to the Antarctic, this time to explore the opposite side ot the polar field approached either from South America or 'section of Canada know but very little, first-hand knowledge, of the other sec- iiof the country. With transportation systems 'as they are, there is little excuse ; atoms condition, for it is of vital import- ance to the well-being of the Dominion that to that opinion. Many people profess to see much difficul- ty in the control of crime in future because of the indifference among the population. It is generally considered that the existence of the death penalty is an important deter- NFARLY 1,000 Canadian indus-|perial Tobaszo Company of Canada, | including Imperial, Shell, British. tries and business houses are | limited, which put 70 new Fords in American and Frontenac; Tuckett service. Another new Ford fleet com- | Tobacco Company, Canadian Na. prises 61 cars purchased by the (tional Express, Standard Brands, Dominion Stores, Limited. Canadian National Railways, Cana- Prominent among the other com- [dian General Electric Company, panies operating Ford units made in | Canadian Pacific Railway and Can- Canada are: Swift Canadian Com-|ada Bread Company. now operating fleets of five or more Fords, according to records just compiled by the Ford Motor Com- pany of Canada, Limited, More than 100 of these organizations maintain this condition of ignorance regarding the ~ whole country be overcome. An admirable opportunity for seeing Can- as a whole, and forming an estimate of varying conditions in different sections, vided in the annual tour across Canada "back, which is now being organized by an Sinclair Laird, of Macdonald College, Que. For the last seven years, Dean Laird, i. been organizing these tours, which, rting from Montreal and Toronto, extend through the prairie provinces to the far Pa- : E gific coast and back by the Canadian Pacific "© Raflway. There is a wealth of educational i ibility in the trip, as well as a prospect an enjoyable holiday within the boun- ries of Canada. The trip lasts three weeks, embraces all that is worth seeing and wing of the western half of Canada. Surely such a trip deserves the consideration gh to who every year plan extended holi- > 6 tours. -The lure of other lands as holi- haunts must always take second place 0 the lure of the beauty spots of the west, ind of the new cities which have arisen on western plains, of the Canadian Rockies, lakes of British Columbia, and Alberta, the glories of the Pacific Coast. In the last seven years, these tours have "been wonderfully successful, and have drawn enthusiastic comments from those who par- "ticipated in them. With the added merit of . helping jto dispel sectional misunderstand- ings which have hindered the true develop- "ment of Canada, and of enabling the Cana- ahi of the east to see and understand the west} the Dean Laird Across Canada tour 'should Have a wide appeal, and to those who "might be going to other countries for a sum- | mer 'trip, it suggests the slogan "See Can- ada First." BOOSTING THE TOMATO "The Ontario Minister of Agriculture, Hon. £, L. Kennedy, is a great believer in the health-giving qualities of the humble tomato. And he is also a great believer in the bene- fits which will accrue to the tomato-growers Ontario if the people of the-province can educated to the same line of thought. aking at Peterboro recently, the Hon. fr. Kennedy stated that a campaign is to be launched to tell the people of Ontario all about the advantages of tomato juice, and stressing the fact that tomato juice has the same valuable vitamin content as the widely- 'advertised orange juice. "The department of agriculture proposes to ive the lead 'in spending money for this irpose, in an effort to divert into the pock- of Ontario farmers money now being to California to purchase oranges grown "The vogue for tomato juice has grown pisingly in recent months, largely as a 'of the attention which has been di- it by the mar branch of the o.department of agriculture. Canning , too, have contributed much to this gn, for canned tomatoes, packed un- the approved modern methods used by dian canning firms, contain all the es- ial good qualities of the tomato itself, place this ideal and health.giving food within 'the reach of all classes of ple, by reason of. its small cost. ~~ he efforts of the canning companies and e ent deserve to succeed, for thev re based on the theory that it is good busi- 'or Ontario people to buy and use On- arm products, . Hundreds of thousands are. sent out.of Ontario annually jmported oranges, and if this could be di- erted to the pockets of the Ontario tomato- growers, by using a product which contains essen of ¢ ple purpose of inestimable value would be GREAT MORAL EVILS A modern abomination, the very essence indecency, contemptible, vile and bestial repugnant to all moral-mind- ns." Pd 1 Sa Sl ' these strong words the Canada Con- nce of the Evangelical Association in its mbly at Elmira very appropriately char zed com nate marriage. A most as emphatically did the Confer- denounce "the prevalence' of -diverce, it considers a menace t / hi 3 AR ey i tial food values of oranges, a. o society since . rent and it is also considered that an applica- tion of the lash exercises a powerful influ. ence against the victim again falling into criminal habits, if he at all avoids it.--Galt Reporter. SAVING MONEY Norman Mack of Buffalo has discovered one of the reasons for depression in the Unit- ed States. He blames the trouble on Ameri- can women who spend too much money in Canada. He claims they come over here "thinking they can save money." This probably is right, for you can't fool these women shoppers; and if they didn't know that they were saving money they wouldn't come back. They want the best, and apparently they know where to come to get it most reasonably, The fact that they can take back their purchases, exempt from duty, up to the value of $100 no doubt helps them to save money through buying in Canada. Mr. Mack's complaint should give food for thought to the Canadian women who some- times show a disposition to make their pur- chases in the United States. It is hoped that every woman in the states hears what Mr, Mack has to say on the subject. It's great advertising for the Canadian merchants.-- Chatham News. EDITORIAL NOTES Windsor and Niagara have a contest as to which place admits most tourists, while the rest of the province battles to see which sec- tion can get their dollars,--Stratford Bea- con-Herald. London's Scotch population has heaved a sigh of relief now that they have no kilt competition, Gandhi having decided to wear trousers instead of a loin cloth.--Kitchener Record. When a sick woman is able to sew she's on the mend.--Chicago Daily News. And now. a race horse has been named "Coolidge.". This may be all very well, but suppose he does not "choose to run?'-- Christian Science Monitor. BITS OF HUMOR | Mrs. Grampus was suddenly awakened in the dead of night by a creaking sound downstairs. She prod- ded her husband and whispered tensely in his ear: "Ed, ther're burglars in the house. Go down and throw them out right away." To her immense surprise, he offered no opposition, but slid into his slippers and went down. A little later he returned, with the report that here was not a single intruder on the premises. "Oh, Ed., she sobbed, "and to think I never appre- I never realized you were of an ciated you before! heroic nature." "Well, it isn't so much that," grumbled Mr. .G, rolling under the blankets again. It's just that af- ter all these years I've come to realize that you're almost always imstaken." 1 ---- : At a dener in New York, a well-known literary man was praising Lincoln. "Lincoln," said he, "could not stand tedious writing in others. He once condemn ed for its tediousness a Greek history, whereupon a diplomat took him to task. "The author of that his- tory, Mr. President, he said, 'is one of the profound- est scholars of the age. Indeed, it may be doubted whether any man of our generation has plunged more deeply in the sacred fount of learning. 'Yes, or come up dried!' retorted Lincoln." What is the difference between an auction sale and sea sickness?--One is a sale of effects and the other the effects of a sail WORST YET TO COME Mrs. Smith heard 'a man ascending the apartment stairs late at night, and supposing it to be her hus- band, opened the door and administered a severe thrashing, ' heavens!" she cried at last, "you're not my husband! You're the tenant on the next floor! I'm awfully sorry!" . : . : "Yes, and you otight to be!" replied the victim, "Now I'll have to go through all that again!" os THE THREE WAYS Young Moore was applying for. a post as book- keeper to a big firm." 4. "Of course, said the manager, "you understand double entry2™ ». 4 "Oh, yes, sir," replied Moore confidently. "In my last place they had triple entry." | "Triple entry?" echoed the manager. "I don't understand" ria ' at 7 "Well, it-waslike this," explained the applicant, "We had one set of books for the boss, a second for the shareholders; and a third set for the income tax people" | ; fleets of 20 or more Fords. Among the recent large purchases of Ford fleets was that of the Im- pany, Bell Telephone Company of Canada, Canadian Pacific Express Company, Canadian oil companies, Ford trucks are operated also by practically all Dominion, provincial and city governments, South Africa. He expressed the view that the unexplored region on the other side of the Pole might reveal another continent, AMERICAN PLAN Write, Phone or Wire. R. B. LUDY, M.D. Eye | Care | erate me, you must be free." In working his ideals into the souls of those with whom he labors, the ar- tist is like the "musician on a lake whose melody is sweeter than he | knows,' l and What courage must the artist {have who works with people; Con- {teht to be misunderstood. "It takes Eye | Strain (Copyright 1928) WHEN I WAS A CHILD I SAW AS A CHILD Part 5" When a well balanced 'machine | generates energy with all parts | functioning the mechanism is per- | fect, but when one small part ouce | starts to function .improperly the | whole machine js said to be wrong. | So it is with the eyes when thay are lacking in efficiency becausc of some weakness ' they take up more than their share of the total nerve energy and by so doing up- set the balance of the person! physically, The trouble with the eyes may not be in the eye itsell but in the muscles and nerves con- | nected with it, and so through | nerve pathways the trouble may be | felt in some more remote part than the eye itself, When the vision consists in the mental, interpretation of an image | cast on the retina of the eyes it | follows that unless the image he | perfect the mental interpretation | cannot be perfect, and so vision Is by these elements controlled. If the proper precautions are not taken therefore much harm may be done. Children's eyes should not be exposed to the extreme sun- light or high candle-power electric light, soft colors are restful and easy to look at so why not have them in evidence, It is easy to reafl the results we see of conditions that might have been avoided. A message to us from those who have gone the way they can go but once and yet mapy of those conditions of long stand- ing are known to respond late in life but how much easier it is when they are taken at an early PAUL M. PEARSON, GOVERN. OR OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES, SAYS: THAT every man has an oppor- tuity to work at the grestest art in the world and to become a great artist. A greater art than poetry, music, drawing, painting, sculpture or architecture is the art of living with people, I would not underesti- mate the skill or spirit which éat- ches, possesses, or creates beauty in these great art form, but by any measure the art of living with peo- ple requires greater and more var- fed qualities, The material with which one works is alive and reacts to every act. It is controlled by mind, will, emotion, prejudices and supersti- tion. What skill, intelligence, pati- ence, smypathy and spiritual pow- ers are required in using such ma- terial! To get important results the ar- tist who works with people must have great faith in them, expect great things of them. People tend to. do what is expected of then The artist must himself exemplify high ideals. As Emerson says: "If you would lift me up, you must be on higher ground. If you would lib. If parents will have their children memes rize the daily Bible ' ¢ 5. priecess Mawlags 15 hem in aiier weard NEITHER POVERTY NOI RICHES :--Remove far from: me vanity and lies; give me neither pov- erty nor riches: feed me with food convient for me.--Proverbs 30: 8. 4 bolder front to step up to a man one knows as one's enemy and co- operate with him than it does to do a little, simple, thoughless out- side thing like stepping up to him and knocking him down." Few of us have the taste, or tal- ent, or opportunity to express our- selves through the art forms of poetry or painting or music, but there is no man sa poor, so busy, so handicapped, but that he has the oportunity to express his best self through the most difficult, but the most supreme art. THE FINE ART OF LIVING WITH PEOPLE. WEST INDIAN FORM UNION Movement to Establish Fed- eration of All Teachers' Unions Port-of-Spain, Trinidad; B.W.L, April, 30--(By The Canadian Press) -In connection with the proposed West Indian Federation of Teachers' Unions the Trinidad Guardian editor- ially commends the proposal. The Guardian says: "Teaching as a pro- fession, it is claimed, has not yet come fully into its own in Trinidad, and no doubt the same thing may be said of the rest of the West Indies. This is one reason why the move- ment to establish a West Indian Fed- eration of Teachers' Unions deserves to be supported. "Teachers' Unions exist already in Trinidad, Jamaica, British Guiana, Barbados and Grenada. There is ap- parently no reason why they should not be made to function thraughout the Windward Islands and in the Leeward Group. Probably one out- come of the federation of the exist- ing Unions, if it is accomplished, will be an impetus to establish teachers' organizations in places where they are not yet known. "The Trinidad and Tobago Teach- ers' Union has done useful work since its inauguration, It has seen the partial fulfilment of its aims to advance the status of teachers and teaching and the standards of edu- cation generally. "But perhaps the most outstand- ing fact.in connection with the Union is that it has helped to make the Trinidad public conscious of teach- ing as a profession and not simply as an occupation. This had hitherto been a keenly desired but apparently unrealizable aim, in spite of the not- able impress made on public opinion by the work and character of such men as Mr. de Suze, who became the first Intermediate Schoolmaster in Trinidad, and produced a useful text book which is still extant. After his retirement Mr. de Suze was given a seat on the Education Board, a posi- tion. which, it is sail, had not pre- viously been bestowed on an ex- teacer. "Much remains to be done in strengthening the impression already made on public opinion by the Union. But a foundation has been laid which may easily support a worthy super- structure if each brick is carefully fitted into place." SOCIETY HONDRS DARING EXPLORER Britisher Who Crossed Great Arabian Desert Is Advisor to Sultan London, April 30,~An English- man, who is Prime Minister to a Bultan, has just been awarded the Founder's Medal' of the Royal (ieographical Society, The recipi- ent is Bertram - Thomas, Prime Minister to the Sultan of Oman and Muscat, independent Arabian State. In the spring of 1930 he un- dertook the journey for which he has been awarded the Founder's Medal, and he js the first non-Mos- hs TEACHERS MAY | 1 Superior ww Stores BRIGHT AND AIRY STORES Regardless of where you now shop we are sure that you would find enjoyable a visit te your Superior Chain Store, Bright and airy with the articles plainly priced this owned store can offer you every convenience and service. most a pleasure, Just try us. WE SELL THE BEST FOR LESS WEEK ENDING MAY 6 Our prices make shopping ale home FINEST CANADIAN | PEACHES No.' 2 Squat Size 2 for 29cC IS PURE ORANGE MARMALADE Each 2%7¢C 40 oz. Jar Brunswick Brand LEALAND SWEET MIXED GRANULATED SUGAR 6 Ibs. ....... PICKLES "i." 45¢ FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES Hawes' Floor Wax 1543 DATES, PITTED, 21bss + .ssvceccven.vnaicossnrnnrerss. 23 SARDINES 2 23¢ es. .38e New Crop Maple Syrup 16 oz. Bottle or 1 pint .. sere nsreteane 33c Genuine Minute Tapioca B Phas. [1reievicrins sessvanesnssscnasisnne sony 25¢ Blue Rose Rice Vanilla or Lemon Extract 3 Ibs. ...coipeneneior wile 15¢ 2 lbs. ..... Tapioca or Sago .. 19¢ 40 Oz, Jar Each STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JAM 39¢ s AYLMER OUPS (Except Chicken | 2 for 19¢C ROYAL YORK RINSO ("Washes Cletties Whiter" a. 19¢ AYLMER TOMATOES, during Tomato Week at Special Prices OV ALTINE *~"50c %au= 55g MARSHMALLOW, Plain or Toasted, Per Ib. COFFEE RADIO PEAS, fancy, Per in, «ou.ve. eure reesernsn.. 150 rasssssassssnes rE K's 25¢ 1's 49¢ Lily Chicken Haddie Moody's Chloride of Lime 14¢ 19e gir bi 19 7 Bars P & G Soap and one 10¢ pkg. of Ammonia, all for ............ 33c | FELS-NAPHTHA SOAP BLUE BOY TEA | 11b. Alb. 29¢ posi