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' Pp ps D ARLY" a Es; SATU fe : delivery ) $300 a year, United / en eS Ry et \ Temperance Street, Telephone Adie 07, 4D. Ld Tresidder, representative. "SATURDAY, AUGUST 8th, 1931 NOT MUCH ENCOURAGEMENT shawa delegation which interviewed Te Henry, with a view to receiving assurance of assistance with unem- ent relief work and direct relief, came way with small consola The premier 'Ontario was apparently not in a mood 'for committing the province to anything at the present time, and with the attitude of » federal government still in doubt, this 4s not surprising. The best answer that could be secured was that he might have some announcement to make about Septem- ber 1. That is not very encouraging for municipalities like Oshawa, which have had a serious unemployment problem on their "hands since governmental assistance was a oh ps off last May. oy ut o The Times has said since then, speak- jng on behalf of the Oshawa unemployed, "there has been an emergency situation since hen, a situation which merited some con- sideration from the provincial and federal ' ernments. By some strange manner of a. ombud the provincial and fed- eral authorities have taken the stand that no assistance would be necessary until next fall or winter, overlooking the fact that in 'many towns and cities t. has beer the last two or three months, a very grave ity of assistance. : Pee or very encouraging for a city like that of Oshawa to have so little sign of co-operation from the higher powers in dealing with what is a definite phase of 'a national situation. The council has been making every possible effort to secure help ; unemployment problem in the city, he ner ie if it will have to sit back, "wait and see" what the higher governing. 'bodies are going to do, and then be ready launch its plans the moment the federal , make their A PARTY IN DISTRESS (seems to be facing 'days. The result of the a "Edward Island blow to the party, for the only province in still a Liberal adminis- provincial general t Dro js to be held on » is 8 possibility that even as hi : way of all others 80 many years ago ne, 'was the Conservative e Dominion, but since that "a great overturn. of. Liberals have, lost leader of legislature and" . bished every aftr. Times ; Company. pr rely. it ia dep Chas. M. Mundy, ent, this ] ¢ Managing Director... = L Mite Banett aggin de reply: - : ". "That is a matter between the pro- with ) 3 the municipalities ; ta this, Mr. Euler said: is dependent on what tion Th are dealing is a matter enh "But s 'vince and us, not between us and the .. municipalities." Mp a dl Tp. This little bears out what. The contending all along, that there is some kind of an arrangement be- tween the Ontario government and the ment relief is being delayed deliberately until the fall comes along, or until the snow flies. Premier Bennett virtually tice to the municipalities that it is Giseless for them to approach him on the matter of assistance, because, in his opinion, he has nothing to do with it. . That kind of attitude is not likely to be very popular with munici- palities which are faced with grave prob- lems'in dealing with the unemployment situation, nor with the unemployed who are waiting for governmental action to help them find work. A EDITORIAL NOTES Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh, by their flight into the north country, are showing their supreme faith in the safety of the aero- plane. ve Bg Bele wf ae It looks as if the civic banquet for the Canadian Legion convention is going to bring more cabinet ministers and other high officials to Oshawa than have ever been here before at any one time. Mitchell Hepburn is wise in staying out of the Liberal party controversy. In hav- ing nothing to say, he is showing good leadership at such a time. Lo Parents who allow their children to play with firearms are just as much to blame as arg dhe children should an accident occur. , Premier Bennett and Premier Henry ought to consider what happened to the British 'prime minister whose watchword was "Wait and See." It will be a welcome sight for. the folks down in Cedardale when paving operations are actually started at the Oshawa subway. Premier Taschereau, reading the results of the Prince Edward Island general elec- tion, cannot feel very comfortable as he looks forward to August 24. The trouble about most of the sure things in life is that they are very uncertain. Lightning has been so freakish in this district this summer that it seems as if even the weather man realizes that these are abnormal times. AEE, MAE When you see a man hurrying to his of- fice early in the morning it does mot mean that he likes his work. Probably he wants to read his paper in peace. Cinco Other Editor's Comments Ee -------------------------------------- TIgNKS DEOPLE WiLL SUPPORT PLAN trat .Beacon-Heral We believe the people of Canada il mier Bennett support in seeking to provide work for those are in need of it, and in looking after the farmers who find themselyes facing conditions which are entirely too severe for them to handle. It will cost money to do this, but what of it? If a state of war were declared to-morrow our feelings of patriotism would be moved greatly, We would at once start voting money; very likely we' would again be selling bonds to finance the undertaking, and it would be found that there would be an im. e Pre- oo. ,.THE OSHAWA fo moras 4 governmen gives no- . Eye Care and Eye Strain Tet wa, (Copyright, WI), ome ¥OUR OHILD AND THE EYES nc LD PART 14 . The endurance is limited to the strength and 1s greater in oie person than in another. It is wise to recognize this fact and let it be a warning to attend to da- fects early enough In life before greater necessity demands it. The penalty of delay may mean sick- ness, loss of work, etc., originat- ing from what may foolishly be termed minor complications, tem- porary checks, so to speak, in an otherwise smooth career, just warnings never the less and gen- erally more serious later. Head. aches, neuralgia, nervousness, stomach trouble, eyestrain, may follow. Glasses that do not correct the eyes may have outlived their use- fulness. Have them changed. It you are advised of a physical weakness don't blamé the glasses if the eyes appear at fault, it may be your own neglect to follow the advice given, a Suppose 756 per cent. of the public required visual correc- tions, it stands to reason that many of these require repeated change of corrections. Is it not strange that many people will change eir car when a new model is on the market every year, but the same old glasses are expected to do for the eyes, Don't neglect your eyes. (To be continued) THAT QUALITY, LINKED WITH CONTINUOUS ADVER. TISING, BRINGS RESULTS IN INCREASED SAVES, A dealer does not have to spend much time in telling customers of the merits of {dvertised pro- ducts; they know them already. Public confidence is built on quality unchanged. Products continuously adver- tised, prove thé{ they are worth the price in service and satisfac- tion. Business is gained by offering the public what they want. Continuous advertising has the selling force that will fncrease business anywhere for anyone, Continuous advertising simpli- fies selling and gpeeds up sales. Continuous advertising signi- files that the advertisers have a clear vision about increasing pre- sent and future husiness, Advertised products are the kind that modern dealers are proud to sell and customers are proud to buy. CONTINUOUS ADVERTISING CONTINUES DAY BY DAY TO MAKE BETTER BUSINESS FOR THOSE WHO USE ITS AID. Opt. D, | . SCIATICA Band ot this city Tecently Wh andsome troph com; with other Similar "bands in this for. playing sweeter music. Town Crier is convinced that many people will with him that four or five fife and drum bands, all in the same parade and only a few yards apart, playing different tunes at the full pres- sure of their lungs, is by no means enjoyable for those who have any ear for music. cy. 4 "The village closed {ts doors this afternoon in respect for her departed youth," said The Otta- wa Journal recently in one of its reports of a funeral, for which class of news it is justly noted. It would have been better, in the opinion of the Town Crier, if the |' writer had first fixed the gender of this village firmly in his, her, or its mind, and then gone ahead ac. cordingly. Following the publication of this column last week, in which reference was made to the origin of the expression "under way," the Town Crier has received a let. ter from Arthur Slyfield, Librar- fan at the Collegiate and Vocation al Institute, in which the writer agrees that 'under way" was ori- ginally "under weigh." Mr. Sly- fleld states that the spelling "weigh" is still 'preferred by many of the best English and Am_ erigan writers." As regards.the Town Crier's reference to the ori- gin of the word "News," Mr. Sly- field states that he hag "met the story before" as outlined in this column, but infers that he does not agree. He says, in part: "Is it not more reasonalbe to suppose that it is merely the ad- jective 'new' with an 's' tacked on to make it look like 'a noun.,d which adjective was, in Anglo- Saxon, spelled 'niwe' 2" The Town Crier also received another letter in which his opin- fon, as expressed on Saturday, July 18, regarding the action of the United Church of Canada in sending missionaries from Ontar- io to Quebec was strongly critici- zed. This letter gives the Town Crier an opportunity for him to express his opinfon of the writer, and all other anonymous letter writers, at least he thought so un- til he eame to pen this paragraph when he found that the publishers of The Times refused flatly to print the necessary adjectives, Other adjectives than the origin- al fail dismally in their combined effect. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and men of the Ontario Regiment deserve a great deal of credit for their successful efforts to still "carry on" in spite of the fact that this year there is little, it'any, money in the form of grants, and no "regimental pay" for parades. The recent camp in the vicinity of Uxbridge was well attended ang discipline was re- ported as "excellent," while the military exercises carried out were performed most efficiently. It takes a great deal to discourage' the Active Militia when all ranks of any unit are really interested in the efficiency of their regiment, as they are in the famous old Thirty-Fourth, ~THE TOWN CRIER. HAYDON NEWS (Mrs. R. Crossman, Correspon- dent) Haydon, Aug. 6.-----Mr, and Mrs. Herb Scott and Helen, Orono, at Mr. W. Trewin's. Miss May Tre. win returned home with them for a visit. Mr, and Mrs. George Avery, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey, Little Brit- tain, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rice and baby, Toronto, Mrs. H. A. Adams and son, Ernie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Head, Oshawa, Mr, Warren, Roy and Clarence Avery, Burketon, were recent visitors at Mr, C. Avery's. Mr. Lloyd Thompson, Cadmus, spent Sunday at home. RDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931, Jewell, the president charge. After the devotional '| a short business meet 2 Ts. Elmer 'Wilbur, the dent, was called upon to take charge and the following program was given: Plano duets, by Miss Annie McMaster, Zion, and Miss Ferne , Oshawa, vocal solos by Mrs. J. Noble and Mrs. Foster Snowden, Oshawa readings by Miss Bessie Snowden, Oshawa, and Miss Annie McMaster, Zion. A contest of musical terms was then put on. Just as tea was to be served on the lawn a severe electrical storm drove everyone to the house and, although confu- sion prevailed for a short time, ed to over eighty. 3 Zion tendered a vote of thanks to Mrs. Lee and the Kedron ladies for their hos- pitality. . Mr and Mrs. Harold Mountjoy and family and Miss Beatrice Mountjoy visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Pereman, Columbus. A Mr. and Mrs. J. Croskem and Miss Rhea Oroskem, Toronto, and Mr. Wesley Lawrie, Brie, Penn. were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van Dyke. The 8th Oshawa Cub Troop were camping in Mr. R. J. Luke's grove over the week-end, Mr. Robert Coutts, Barrie, vis- ited for a few days with his cou- sin, Mrs. Leslie Hancock, A severe electrical storm passed over here, on Tuesday afternoon. The home of Mr. and Mrs. At- kins, south of Maxwell's school, was struck by lightning and burned. Mr. Atking was at home alone at the time. He was stun- ned, but rallied in time to crawl out of the burning house. Neigh- bors arrived in time to save the barn. Mrs. Atkins and girls were away for the day. Miss Bernice Werry arrived home, on Tuesday, after camping for the past two weeks with the Girl Guides at Niagara. Miss Nora Werry spent Monday with relatives in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gim- blett and Raymond, Columbus, visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mountjoy. Mr. and Mrs, John Hepburn, Enfield, spent Tuesday with Rir. and Mrs. Roy Hepburn. Mr. Bert Luke, Toronto, spent the week-end and holiday at his home here. Miss Hasel Van Dyke is visit. ing with relatives in Toronto. Mr, Frank Lee, Ottawa, visited his parents, Mr. apd Mrs. F. W. Lee, over the week-end and holi- day. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Crossman and Irene visited Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe, Solina, Miss Kathleen Conlin and Mas- ter James Love, Oshawa, visited Mr. and Mrs. S. Conlin, for the week-end and holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bennett and Miss Maud Hall, Oshawa, Mr. Charles Bennett, Wilma and Dor- is, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D, Van Dyke. Mr. and Mre. F. W. Lee, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott and family, Mr, Frank Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Ross. Leo and Mrs. J. Trull, retently, motored to Lake Chemong: Miss Florence Wheeler, Toron- to, is helideying with her aunt, Mrs, F. Crossman. To Plan Relief. HA Lindsay. That a committee be appointed to draw up a scheme for the workless residents of the town of Lndsay durng the fall and winter approaching, and that this scheme be drawn with a view of procuring a liberal share of the moneys provided by the gov- ernment, and that this com- mittee proceed to act without de- lay," was the wording of a mo- tion introduced at the council meeting last night by Cou. lor Pogue, seconded by Reeve Moore and unanmously passed. Messrs. Moore, Weeks, Mitchell and the Mayor will make up the com- mittee, SECURI for our Depositors and Debenture-Holders Told ques of the Company. 1986.90 Amount due Depositors and stuns Bek iy Decem- ber 31st, 1930 4........ $7,239,455.9% Surplus iiiiiiiiiiio $4,901,320.96 "LNA EP TY This means that if the Company's tote obligations to the lic were id off there would still remain the ind surplus of over $4,900,000.00. CENTRALSANADA Head Office: Comer King and Victoria Streets, Torente Branch Office: 23 Simcoe Street North; Oshawa Phone 147 -- for Style -- for Action Tho dilitcs buna Caries CHRYSLER SIX i i 4 3 4 4 + Prrqoro ray an outer difference in style -- : . but an lance Gifictencé io i Hosting feu Liveli . Tar ity. Greater CHRYSLER IMPERIAL EIGHT. . #6as to S4150 All pricés {. 0. b. Windsor, Ontgrio, inclading standard factory equipment (freight and tunes extra). Special equipment extra. PEL aa I Te ------ LN la 15 Church St. DAVIDSON MOTOR CO. : WHITBY, morning and has not been seen Pigin.Leonard Jones, 21, a re- jor heard of since. Jones' car was sident of the village of Bigin |left parked near the Morton Dam, since last December, left the |about half a mile from the vil- house of his uncle, Bert Kelsey, |lage of Morton, on Friday and where he had been living since |no trace of the owner has been coming to the district, on Friday ! found. 4) DOMINION BANK Established 1871 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown, New- castle, Mr. and Mrs. W. Martin, | visited Mr, and Mrs.\A. McNeil. + HEAD OFFICE =» tex. Mi, BI Dobon Toren, Capital Paid U "King Demands Probe," "King or. 1 b! hy 'oronto, a a Asks Appointment of Royal Cone | visited with the former's parents : iif Undivided Profits mission," "King Moves Amend. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright, Reserve Fund ment," and so on. These are Mr. and Mrs. J. Wright spent / some of the ridiculous headlines the week-end at Millbrook. noticed in otherwise fairly good | Mr. Ernie Engles and daughter Canadian newspapers during the | Spent the holiday at Mr. Silas last week or so.» As if the King | Trewin's. would demand a probe into the| Mr. and Mrs. W. Crossman affairs of Beauharnois, or would | and family and Mrs. Murphy, ask any other person if he felt | were Sunday visitors at Mr. the vig for a Royal Com- James Crosman's, - ' . mission, let alone mo a; H " om of. The colltge needed Tootball talent and the oth | ment 1 the Canadian Pariamont | asent the weskeand Bt Dome. 8 or twi % -Jast | letic board proposed a young man. The fa | Majesty other things to| Our es- 'until or two ago.. > ; ng has ngs, Le pened on T mn in Ontario did not Suled that he must an examination with a grade , and the Town Crier would all | day. night 8 00d num 'Ontario. art fume of cash put up quickly for. the pur- . thal should financ has to be admitted that own people through 3 period of foopl Ther our ; of the | that we should raise BE a veny vouch credit, | the felng of dering to lp Shou be uppers im conden J appear, is partly respon | fe, et he adn pr le for the strife in Ouaric, and Ln ve had a depressing effect on thousan ve long held allegiance to the Liberal. : thatthe | | , gy a way. 4nd needs some dra, | | BITS OF HUMOR if it is to rise again' . ; : power and influence which TORONTO I $7,000,000 $9,500,000 OF | ' " AW. Kuss 'C. A. Bogert, ; Jo President ; © Vice-President and Generel Manager C. S. Blackwell, LLD., Chairmen of the Board C. H. Carlisle, Toronto, President, Goodyear Tire end Rubber Company. of Cenada Ltd) -R. Y. Eaton, Toronto, President, The T. Baton Co., Ltd. w i 2 by : = Li. § ) per cent. The first 3 | the attention of all good new # "Wit c is blue vitrol ?" Answer: "Bla of to hy fact that "LAveral ep renal, F She opening ond : "What are the chemical con- | Leader" in very nicely when | charge of the program. Bible sfi of er?® The : + "1 don't know." | writing a headline up to 36 point. reading by Miss Muriel Thomp- stitgenty 8 % 4 4 . correct hover. Heron the ' 2 A Toport from the. gity of Wind Arthur Rend aySiven W. renin passed at a grade per i funeral) ang Mrs. 8. Grant favoured with bo 8 MR lh Ashes Lh Bird un- | couple of b Reacincs wer ing the reins at the | : r the "non-religious rites pe Bn + hates to | Vi ¥ hota VS Cot hl ck 'was: a member: of | 18 | older Jute. wore hagiag 8 bul ; Hu) e the clo* : {| wero apread and all "entered Ly J. Allan Ross, Toronto, a Ls 8 President, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Coy Lid C. O. Stllmari, Toronto, es 'President, Imperial Oil, Limited 3 7 a - ; Town Crier ai have lite in jeopard gl 3 Lhd