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PAGE FOUR 3d e Oshawa Daily Times win 8 . THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Establisted 1871) independent newspaper published every aftes- noon except s and holidays at Osh- EE eg TR ra oe id AR Allow, Director. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of The Cana- 3 dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspaper: Asso + eiation, the Ontario Provincial Dailies and the + Asdit Bureau of Circulation. Ft SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier in Oshawa and suburbs, 12c. » week. By mail in Canada (outside Oshawa car- " gier delivery limits) $300 a vear, United States , $400 3 year, : TORONTO OFFICE 18 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street. Telephone + Adelaide 0107. H. D. Tresidder. representative. » +. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8th, 1931 The Welfare Campaign Plans are now being made for a campaign 'to raise the funds which will be required by the Associated Welfare Societies to fi- nance the work of relief which will be nec- essary during the coming winter. A com- mittee of members of the three service clubs of the city, under the chairmanship of Ross Mackinnon, is taking charge of the campaign, and by this means it is hoped to make an intensive effort which, in three days, will raise all the money necessary. 1t is admitted on every hand that the re- quirements of the Associated Welfare So- vieties in the coming winter will be even 'greater than during the last year. There are more families which will require spec- ial attention and relief, and their needs will be greater, because of the long-drawn out period of unemployment. For this reason, 'a larger fund will be needed, and an even , greater effort than that of last year will be required to raise it. There are thousands 'in the city, however, who have felt the pinch of the depression but very little. They are as comfortably situated, financially, as 'they were a year ago, and in some cases, their savings accounts are larger, because they have benefitted from the decreased 'cost of living. It is to these people that the needy souls of the community look for relief assistance in the months that lie ahead. It is to these people that the appeal of the Associated «Welfare Societies must of necessity be di- 'rected. Those who have the money, and | Who are not suffering, should feel their re- y sponsibility towards their less fortunate | 'brethren, and should share what they have "with those who have nothing. That is the rit in. which the campaign will be con- ucted, and every citizen who can afford to ' 'help should be considering now just how far he or-she can go in providing the fi- inpnces for the heavy relief work of the {coming winter, A Lights on Vehicles {The other night a young North. Oshawa boy was badly injured when struck by an . iautomobile while riding: on. the highway on ia trieycle. It-is admitted by his<ather that the vehicle on which he was riding carried ino light, although the accident occurred af- iter dark, and the motorist who struck the i 1boy cites this fact as one of the ons for {the regrettable occurrence. Whether or not a tricycle of the type be- ling ridden by the boy can be termed a vehi-' ticle within the meaning of the Highway {Traffic Act is, perhaps, open to debate, This * 'accident, however, brings up prominently {ithe failure of a great many who use bi- \reycles to provide their machines with lights such as are required by law. Every mo- st can recount experiences of having 'overtaken a bicycle, without a light, on a dark highway, and having avoided an ac- ! cident. only by exercise of considerable pre- ~ |isence of mind and skill. Such incidents oc- cur almost nightly, and yet the cyclists do not seem to realize that they have a re- sponsibility in the matter. It is for their rotection that the law requires them a i: vr a light on their machines, and they ld be only too willing to comply with It is a mistake, of course, that this ction of the highway traffic act is not en- orced as it ought to be, for there are few ractices more dangerous to hun life n that of riding on a bicycle on the high- at night without the required light. . What History Teaches j Believe it or not, this depression is about Even if it were only technically and sta- tically, the fact would remain that the nt cycle of business lethargy has run It behooves every person to realize, "therefore, that the time is here when re- plenishment, replaceme , rejuvena- "expansion for no other reason than at these normal and healthy actions have so long delayed. - * Merchants in every line are finding it ow "darkest before dawn" and their hu- n natures call out loudly demanding pes- imistic constraint, further conservation ,and continued over-caution. Yai, history « proved (and we have no guide to ht off. Even at the expense of momen- tary\ business profit, selling pressuré must up, new life mut be continously t into the store, the service house, or the manufactured line. The basic ap- peals to the public must be continued, The maximum effort to awake the public to nor- mal appreciation of its opportunities must be used. If this is done, both dealer and consumer will profit, for both need the economic ser- vices of the other and both are humanly suffering, more from the malady of Mental Depression than anything else. If there is a sovereign panacea, then this same sauce of confidence and will to go for- ward, on nerve alone if necessary, will do for goose and gander, . Editorial Notes The linking up of Bowmanville, Whitby and other municipalities with the Oshawa gas system should hasten the coming of the coke plant. The establishment of a welfare hostel for single men is again to be undertaken by the city council. And Mayor Marks has plenty of evidence that it is needed. It should not be forgotten that, although there are many unemployed in the city, there is still a far greater number who are in regular employment. So there is no need to despair over the situation. Traffic in Manilla is now completely Am- ericanized and nobody's life or limb is safe, --Kolnische Zeitung. There is only one way to eliminate crime news from the newspapers. Eliminate the crime.--Kitchener Record. Paris estimates that 11,000,000 Eugenie hats are being worn throughout the world. The other 79,560,000, then, must be imi- tations. If Voliva only spoke figuratively when asserting that the world is flat, he would be mighty close to the truth.--Buffalo Courier- Express. Other Editor's Comments EFFECTS OF LCONOMIC CRISIS (L'Action Catholique) It seems to us that the economic crisis through which the country is passing at the present time, in common with other countries the world over, ought not to have for a result a crushing effect upon the people, but rather should bring them to a proper degree of firmness, make them more virile in fact, and inspire them to gerater effort and ac- tivity, It is to be hoped that, through Providence, after the period of depression has passed, it will have accomplished more good than evil, from a moral point of view, at all events, This will be pos- sible, if we all have the will and the determination that the effects of our trial of character shall be good THE BELLOWING VOICE (London Express) If a horse is nervous a good rider soothes it with his voice and hands, If a wife is high-strung the husband bellows at her to pull herself together There would be a lot more happiness in the world if human beings treated human beings as well as they do animals TUNING'IN ON HEAVEN (Boston Herald) We haven't any really constructive suggestions for the cure of our national tendencies to leave the narrow path but sometimes we think that an ampli- fier for the voice of conscience wouldn't do any BITS OF HUMOR CAUSE AND EFFECT The bore was talking of his travels once again "As | came out of that dense forest | was con- fronted with a yawning chasm," he said. "Was it yawning before it saw you?" asked one of the bored. . CRASHED AND CRUSHED _ Gate Crasher (at party)--These big parties are a joke. I have not been invited, but ve Fm noticed it. Stranger--I have not been invited either, Gate Crasher--Really! How did you get in? Stranger--I am the host! MAKING PEACE? Peacemaker---1 wouldn't fight, my good men: First Combatant--He called me a liar. Second Combatant--And he called loafer. Peacemaker--=Well, I wouldn't fight over a differ- ence of opinion. You may both be right. Then they started to fight him, ; PARTLY WITHDRAWN Congressman Johnson of Indiana called a col- e an ass and was ordered to withdraw. "I withdraw the expression, Mr. Speaker," he said, me a lazy le "but I insist that this gentleman from Illinois is out order." "How am I out of order?" yelled the man from Illinois, : "Only a veterinary surgeon could tell you," was the retort, Johnny, at tea party--"Where did the hen bite you, Mr, Simpson? 1 don't see any marks." Jon r. Simpson--"1 haven't been bitten by a hen, ohnny, Johnny--"But mammy told daddy .!ast night that you were dreadfully hen-pecked." : BITS OF VERSE } BEFORE MORNING Summer with -imson banners Is gone domn, d tardy morns are come, A early eves; Oaks burning with still fire, and lilac leaves Like bronzed shields upon the branches brown, Like little shields of bronze and green and gold. The tiny lamb is white upon the hill, And fragile mushrooms, into the soft chill f morning darkness, from their earthy fold Glimmer like lambs of elfland, fair as they. 1 must go out into the dreaming rain, an holy rain, Humbly I must go out the springing grass, where, girt about With quer fragunces oh AY again, © Taking His pleasure cre the break of day. --Enid Cameron, in the Australasian C. M. BOMBERGER, EDITOR OF THE JEANNETTE NEWS-DISPATCH, SAYS: (PA) | "We have it upon the author- ity of no less a wiseacre than the much-married Solomon that there fs nothing mew under the sun. The marvel is that there are so many ways of saying the same thing. "Mankind scarcely can sit 'back and consider the quality of its THOUGHT as expressed by Talk. But now that newspapers have taken the everyday thoughts of mankind so that 'he who runs | may read' In this rapidly moving age have taken the TALK and maae it PRINTING it {s possible for mankind to analyze its hour by. hour thought. "The present era is a case in point. Mentally, mankind has been pulling itself up by its hoot- straps and suddenly has discover- ed it simply can't be done, The world thought ft could forget that disasterous wars must be pata for by both winner and los- | er, An economic stringency (with plenty of everything at hand in some corners of the globe and starvation in others) has gxistef, "Much has been said about it This TALK dally is translated in- to PRINTING by the newspapers both in recitation of happenings and in efforts to voice public op- fnjon. The newspapers are more than a mirror of passing events. They are lasting pictures just as long as the reader wants them to "Upon how well mankind ana- lyzes this TALK on paper just that readily will the problems be solved which must be solved be- fore the development of the econ- omic system fs rounded out so it no longer will he weighted too heavily on the machine-produe tion side and tilted upward on | the distribution side, "Watch the TALK of mankind as it is PRINTED in newspapers both in the news and editorial columns and you will note a more nerious note of optimism than a | and co-operation of the public is year ago when the full crash of the mistakes of too rapid an ad- vance in one phase of civiliza- tion's progress was noted. "SOME PLATITUDES, LIKE THE STARS, FOREVER THE SAME, MUST BE RECKONED WITH IN THE SCHEME OF THINGS," Eye by C. H, Tuck, Opt, D, (Copyright, 1988) THE CHILD AND 1T8 DEVEL. OPMENT VABY'S EYES (BCHOOL AGE) PART 5 Lecture on Sight Saving Class- es, and individual attention no mutter how well directed cannot win success unless the confidence won, unless some support or ap- preciation is shown. This is one reason why progress of this na- ture is slow, Even though slow a marked progress is being proved by the knowledge in the minds of the public regarding their va- rious {lle The child who sees easily is the child who learns, Aside from the moral responsibility in the we!fare of our childhood we | thould hecome alive to the real | menace of physical defects, of de- | fective vision, a menace extend- ing from childhood to those in in- | dustrial occupations. Children use their eyes constantly at their work as do industrial workers at their work. ble to change, and so under strain a more lasting defect is develop- ed The correction then, when tak- | en in time would build up a stronger constitution, inerease the desire and ability to learn, and in later vears be the measure of the person's capacity for work. (To be continued) 3000 ROOMS IN FIVE CITIES SINGLE $52 ° NO HIGHER MONEY SAVING RATES POSTED IN EVERY ROOM FOR AN ECONOMICAL TRIP PLAN TO STOP AT td Br s BUFFALO loware Ave near Chippews St 750 ROOMS Elm ond Chestnut Sts. 350 ROOMS ERIE. PENN. Tate St.ot Perry Square 400 ROOMS TORONTO Bay ot Dundas Sta 750 ROOMS RADIO IN EVERY BOOM Naoulscturers of a met Protuninuel ond poses. "NAVY" A full weight Roll of Sterilized quality Tissue--700 eets of soft, safe, senitary paper. "WHITE SWAN" A snowy white Sterilized Tissue. In wrep- ped, dustproof Rolls of 750 sheets. Also mede in "RECESS size to fit modem built-in fixtures, which all impurities have been sclentifi- cally removed.. The safest, softest, most absorbent papers for bathroom use. THE E. B. EDDY COMPANY LIMITED HULL - -. . - . "The Family Health Guard Eddy tissues are purified by modem methods of sterilizetion, Tissues from CANADA ange of Quas emetic Pur KINSALE Quarterly Service was held at Mount Zion last Sabbath, and the fol.owing Monday night the quar- terly business meeting wag held in the same church. Next Sab- bath our regular services will be held. Sunday next Sunday School 1.30 and church service at 2.30, Spencer Bros. threshed for Ma'tland Gormley on Monday of this week. They have several jobs yet to compete the season's work, Mr. John lawrie, of Parkhill, vieited the home of his child- Lood last week, He was born on the farm now occupied by J. W. Stephenson and attended our schueol here, He called on J, W. ani C, J, Btevensoa whom he had no. met for over 50 years, He found only a very few of the old school boy associates living now, W. J. Stevenson informs us that it is his frst experience acting #8 a juryman and says it is a very responsible position to give unbiased judgment in each and all cases. Miss Harriette Graham spent the week-end at her nephew's in Brcoklin, Mr, C, L. Mackey. C. J. Btevenson is slowly im- proving. He was able to spend a day with his sisters at Green- wood recently, Miss Edna Stevenson is attend- ing Whitby High School and if her record is as bright there as it was in Brooklin, she will set some of them a merry chase, as she never failed in any examin- efion while going to Brooklin, We wish her every success, Service was conducted nere Sunday evening by the pastor. Mrs. Annie Harbron spent over Sunday at her home here, Miss Mabel Harbron is now ready to take a limited number of pupils to take up music, she Loving ssed the necessary ex- ams fitting her for the work, Those who arc expecting steps put up wherg the cuts were so deep arc getting just a little im- patient. Why should it pot have been done long ago, Miss Allie Montgomery, of De- troit, called on some old friends here this week and also called over at the cemetery where most of her family are quietly sleep- ing, having passed on some years Bago Mr. and Mrs Hooker, of Osh- awg, are now quietly settled in the Harris home across from the etore, It is his tention to open up a general garage here in the near future, Meredith McBrien has had as many as six men Lelping get his big crop of tomatoes in shipping form for the Toronto market, Mr. York has been helping Mr, C. J. Btevenson with his fall work since his recent illness. Mr. Decker has finished press- ing bay and straw, it took several days to complete the work. Joseph Parkin iz marketing a lot of his farm produce in Osh- aws these days and informs us it iv a paying proposition, Don't fail to see "Abie's Irish Tnursday or Friday evening next week, Al J. Perrin, producer of "Smart Shop Sally," is handling the affair for the Whithy Royals Girls' team, "Nough sed, Plan Rose," in Whitby Town Hall on | of hall at Odlum's drug store, Whitby. MYRTLE STATION Mrs. Roy Thompson spent the first part of the week with Oshawa friends. Mrs, David Mills, of Western, Ontario, spent last week with her brother, Mr, Li, Chisholm, Mrs, R. 8. Long is with Brook- lin friends for a few weeks, Mr. Elmer Cooke is improving his garage with a coat of paint. The Young People's League re- opened their meeting last Tuesday evening. Mrs, C. Pilkey had charge of the meeting, this week, Farmers are taking advantage of the fine weather and are filling up their gilos, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Percy spent a day in Toronto the former part of the week Don't fail to see "Abie's Irish Rose," in Whitby Town Hall on Thursday or Friday evening next weck, Al J. Perrin, producer of "Smart Shop Bally," is bandling the affair for the Whithy Royals Girls' team, 'Nough sed, Plan of hall at Odlum's drug store, Whitby. Maintain Your Health [AKE REGULARLY Scott's Emulsion The child is in its forma- | tive stages, plastic and suscepti- | for THA NKSGIVING Granulated SUGAR 6 Ibs. 35¢ Creamery BUTTER 2 Ibs. 49¢ FRY'S % , SIZE 21¢ Cocoa NEW PACK Raspberry JAM 40 oz. JAR 29¢ FAMILY BLEND TEA 1 Ib. RED BAGS each 39¢ INTERLAKE Toilet Tissue 700 Sheets 3 rolls 25¢ GILLETT'S LYE ELECTRIC per tin 14¢c | watt. Each LIGHT BULBS "Cash and Carry" | 40 and 60 25¢ KARA COFFEE 'The Secret Blend' per lb. 39¢ Standard No. 2 tin Corn 3 tor 250 Soap Tollet Flower Series 3cakes 10¢ Molasses 2. 25¢ Snaps Choice Red Raspberries, H. 8, 2's Squat, per tin ,,......00v. B5c Derby Loaf Cheese, per Ih, seasss 25¢ Libby's Sauer Kraut, large 23's size 3 for ... Tete Keen's Mustard, 14 1b, Bize, v.40 BBC C, & B, Prepared Mustard, per jar 14¢ Pumpkin, large 23's size, 8 for vee 280 Round Clothes Pins, 8 doz, ..,.... 10¢ Golden Wax Beans, 2's, "Tender and stringless" @ for ,.. Brooms, special value, b string, each 88¢ 20¢ RU EEEE ET McLaren's Jelly Powder, all flavors, 4 PKEB. vv'vininnis I SY 8 pkas. DeLuxe Matches, "Strike Anywhere' RE savas rey BB¢ Quaker Crackels, @ PKES, ....v0.. 800 per bottle . Zebra Liquid Stove Polish, sataanses Ide Christie's or Weston's Soda wafers, Per Pkg. Sasa ara tae nl 10¢ oe Polish, all colors, per tin sii vive iiianianes vo 130 New Pack Quality Mincemeat, 9 lbs, sass nssasrrrenttanann Jae Whiz Fly Fume, 8 OF, 8126, ++. ., 400 For Retter Jewel Shortening 2 Ibs. 25¢ Baking RICE (Blue Rose) 2 Ibs. 17¢ Campbell's Tomato ; Soup '2 tins 19¢ RAISINS 2 Ibs. 25¢ || Macaroni Ready-cut 2 Ibs. 15¢ Superior wn Stored Items for Week Ending October 14, 1931