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bt reatives ahd of nuxuerous tlhe late Jaek utýdhisona13the st geigth -,ftmd toebe-' bhe ýtgfe whihuvertoo Wth t:.*Ominga as thteÇGrim Reaper 0 les. these yoUVÉg men. with tlw-, Éart 'o! t>ýèlr lfrez eforp them ~1-iëd -way, iand Whitby an~d W the JKmbrer. >,we road ôf similar, tragedýgq iii' ýK-but when they strike,$,me, s ive more seriouff'refÏli4n, y Ai~t la that th-ey shlý4d déerIng more particuIar1W why ehould be loat and bearts sad. - of Whltby -mourns wlth the frieÀds of these young men,ý and sympathy will flot bring We cal only hope and pray y be given ýcourage,. strength to bear up under their time "d imrparable loas.- Amateur Sport ncouraged %ght wÎ1U witness a most.fit- the. first season of -juvexille *y, when the champions of sage," 'tbe Bruins, wlill be Le Wh!tby Lions Chtb, the t sPonsbred oee of .the a proJectag froni an amateur it undertaken bers for eBrglins. will be presented Klng Memoériai Cup, and ;, wbule the next ln fine pnshlp, the Maple Leafs, ibly rniembered. The ban- Cition of th e fact that it to get boys when they are 1 theni ta be good sports years they will take their ger leagues. A committee ub. bad ail of tbe games sir supervision, and an.y wbicb did not comply with -ibited poor sportsmansbip S'ut .'down. abhip cup, which la the he Whitby Gazette and Pte Mundy- Goodfellow %is dedicated ta the te Jack King, foreman lu Iwa. printing. plants for [an ardent booster of iort. Jack King took a Sunior hockey and was a ecutive for mauy years. aften expressed ta the ~y layrsfor WhitIby d'not imported and that efrani the ground Up. be lu the publicity lime- nevertheless did a great an,1 amateur sport bere, nly fitting that the juv- cup shouid honor hinî a Phase of sport that ~ear. ta bis heart had he the winncrs of this cup ive Up to the high ideals lolized by' it. AIl the. par- League were local boys, of' their best, and in this tOwn l8- building 'the O.H.A. teanis in days no imports and -wilI b. t intro. bure the- become onis and der tue ard of 1r that p o! the tl4efr pernxanent speep. njj motqf 014 burying: grounds piiUeer setthsa 'burieci but had lonî teÈ stojien. ere brken' ,d* ~ o4thew, aýî~ 'Ifà'o were'fenced. Today ani l chapgedl'anid cessIVe.ecortimionsK have carrled en- goo wok.The Éoenment-n0W- that these commissiopu, which after cosl the taxpa:er-& flot a, ew& should be abolahed, -but'It. fl indeed, that the A >"eyGneral in:h1 bill' is- iuaking it co6mrnulaory'for hoà boards to, aee that cemeterles arte PMr cared for, so that due respect and -hoWi. may be paid- to those who have mà&, th.fr- contribution to this- country and passe4 on, leaving behind tbem a worthy irtg worthy of preservation. 1 nctidentallY It may be noted bere that- the need for cle-aning old cemeteries wasf' stressed mnany years ago by Dr. T.W Kaiser, of Oshawa, ex-M.P. for this ridipzg and a Member 4khe Provincial Board o)f Health. 'It was la&e1y tbrough bi$s-w6rlc #hat cemetery commissions -were establish. ed through Provincial Board of Health in- tervention. Raising Money for Chuî-ch Purpoas Varlous methods of raising, church funds, some of them openly adrnitted to be iu the. gainbling class, have been under fire recently lu view o! the. proposai, in the Ontario Legislature ta legalize sweep- stakes iu tus province of Ontario ta raise money for hospitais anid-public charities. Premier Hepburrs's reference ta saine -members o! the clýrgy as-hypocrites han ,drawn' the fire of many- gentlemen o! the cioth of variaus religlous- denominations, flot*~ithstandin'g the prime 'minister's ex- planation that h. had refere'nce only ta clergymen who countenane varlous forms o! gambling.,ta ralse nioney for churehS .purposes and cry aloud aga4nst' sweep- stakes. Wbile ln Tomono Sunday sevetal miînisters. took Premier Hepburn severely ta task for bis réference ta thé, members o! their profession as hypocritesr, there was one, the. Rev. G. A. Leichleter, o! Col-ý lege Street Baptist Cburch, wha while ýde- nouncing proposed Gôvsrnment-controlîed sweepstakes as a mnoral.hazard, an ethical weakness and an economie iusanity, read- ily admittèd that there 'were clergymen, who countenanced bingo . gam es, raffles and other petty methoda o! gamblinj- in the name of religion. «When a minister bas a marginal trading account wlth the .stock msarket, and when the margin gas down, h. can't do a good job o! kneeling lu prayer," this minister lsquoted as say- ing. Seema tous that while mouey for church purposes la admittedly bard ta raise becaus, rnany ciiurch-going people have not the true spirit o! giving, it lis a sad mistake for any church ta, resort tô or countenance gamblipg iu any fan ta raise churcb fuudt. Whitby churches, we. are pleased ta say, have been free fromn this sort o! tbîng and they will be well advlsed- o remain fre.Bazaans *,as, and other ini outaide ,ofp Sunday, not their place, as necessit! are hopeful voiuntary 91* ligations.W It in being us It seems, a cburcb to, qtio w o! platey cla gthe abau ne opporçsmiiiesa for gm the hea4 Our governnmentg n Up) on' the .laws to curtal harines Standard in a recent le followlng* and this is only effitoriala thât have been vapapers acrôsé the province, proposai to legalize- the sale, tickets in Ontarlo: eries dry Up the gource8 ot ,thrOPY. This alène has out- Âkes in Eng1liàd. It. la an kt it la an' economnic'eanet ambling investo.»s ljose for a few. And that .exactly- is ia sweepstakes draw. ent lai put forth ,let us keep at home!' The chances are takes are legalized in this- ewho gamble will. conitinue whether tliey are issued Ueen's Park, Queb -ec, or any 111l be an org beyond 'Who oppose this outlook do be publicly named as hypo. them ,be your masters . The aild poeis ! as trüie t4 ay as ever: <'Ships sail east and ships sali west, Wbile the self sanie breezes blow But iethe i set of itii. sal and 2iot of the gale. 11 1 That determines the way they go."1 Thé. criticisni that niight be urged against s80 many today la that they give. rip before tbey begin. The resources of this country 'are vast and boundless and» tnany are being unearthed daily as wýere neyer h-iown toi exist before. Sa mnany when inforn'ed wýhat has been accomplish- ed7lu the past will tell you that it wouid be impossible to make the attempt today, if -so they would ïsadly fail. They cannot have read the inspirationai books wbose slogan la: "I wîl! find away or inake one. o Some one advises themn that there la a lion in the way, or that th 'e water la coid and without maklng sure themmelves wil listen to what some croaker$ýf to say and turn over and go to sleep again- instead & making sure that there Isaa lion in the trac.k or venturing ln to see for themselves whetber the water la cold or not. One of these days tbey will wake up like Rip Van Winkle and lament because they neyer had a chance. This o!d world la offering just as nlany chances as ever she did but Canada has more.than aIl the rest put together. Un»- leas you try theni out for yourself you wlU neyver know. Because some one else failed that does not mean that youi will. It is possible that you may not win suciess at firat but you wlll in the end. Be prepared and the prizes in life will eventually b. yours. "If he îays be cannot get It, ought he flot ta try ? Sweepstakes Breed Gamblera To legalize sweepstakes in Ontario ls just pulling down another bar which al- Iowa more free entry into, the gambling ares. Wben legalized betting by the pari- mnutual systeni at race tracks was Intro. duced in Ontario some years ago the top bar of the gate was torm off and throwji away. The piea then waà that hor-se-racing was on the. way out unlesasanime induce-. mentfor attendance was put- Into thespr ta attract customers. Of coursie the lira- mae Z the Obstacle ? Canada las a railway problem on its handa that- must at some time be solved or it will reach the proportion of putting the countky in auch a financial fix that a real crisis may resuti. Just how serlouis the problem is may flot gener ally be known by the average mari on the street but if he were asked to pay bis àhare of an an- *nual tax to keep the Goverriment railroad lu operation, the wails would be long and loud. lI the leading article in the current is- sue of "Canadian Business," there is this paragraph: "The Government bas the power' and the experts to decide what should bt- don. and consequently it is up to thent.to weigh ail proposed solutions or devise !their own-then take resolute action. And it would apparently be to their advantage to set about the o.Wtth mnoney from tbe potential annual saviings anywbere from $50-to $75 millions ad- initted by both railway mnanagemnents, Ot- tawa could balance its budget, supply more -social services, reduce the debt burden, re- establish the credit of the country and re- store confidence i the nation for renewed Prosperity. It iust be a big obstacle that is preventing the Governrnent froni pluck- ing theze rich pluma.". There was a time wben the presof the Provice would Say vé'ry littIe about the railway -problemn, but more and more thisi voice in becoming insistent and indepen-' dent thought is making itzelf heard. Public opinion là belng formed and may _ ln time chose to lead the Goverument juito, aetion. In other words, the electorate may assume the leadership. Canada needa railway sejrics but when the cons of those services are so badly out of Uine in proportion ta the. population served,. then.there are two things to do,ý either put the systeni on a paying basis'or hand it over ta amsoens who will.> There niay b. complications in the way to maklng the raiiway a self-supportjng Institution, but if a direct tax is necessary to talcs care of the costs, then let that direct tax be' impossd. The. peopie of Canada wouid at least know what they are paying for and how much. and also if they are willing to continue the payluents. tongal Note many shadows-but tters o! some men last only Swash weans off. - » fall off tue top rung o! the one's di.zzy with succesa. Mling for the, annual daylight Re lu Ontario. A dictator orne use here a! ter aIL Per cent. of the wonien and en cent oftiie men failed in. bile drlving tests in Great cent weeks. Mil route lu Canada' was 1 Oct0ben lth, 1908, between ffinio, snd Aneaster, Outaia S'çven miles, and serving 37 bëiat 'timne th-. rural mail sr- WIý,, 4,329 rui-al mail routes g f Most Au4coaeà Trovel Ln1rmatiou -MRS. G. DREW Dundas St West Phone 67S5' SIN LE ï ,hçnFard #bis *Jsyspàgg l o $2. Nd o4 MOHiVI 01h41 1ew5 PLAN Fi OyESn N A BR16HlI FUTURE Aclvertizing Brings Indus- Pboynxent MicUand, April 4. - With a re- financlng scheme for the town, spon-sored by the Departmeý'ît o! Municipal Affaira, schecluled for the near future, and with active prep- arations being made for the opera- tion o! new in4ustrieýs, Mlcllaud faces Its brightest future -Au years. Muficipal authonities and local merchants are convinced the ap- pointment of a full-time industrial commiasioner in the person of Wil- llam C. Atison, supplementçd by an extensive program. of advertîaing and broaclcastlng o! Midland'a In- dustrial apportunities, ja bring-ing resuits. T h e Chamber a! Commerce speeded up ts, activities for this year,, andi wilI, shortly distrlbute 20.600 illustrated folders about!Mi4- land. The first new inclustry Inu 1938 wus the dress factory started lu the. former, Manley street achooL. It -epoaa conalclerable number of girls. tac site of MilIand's firat caln- nlug factory on Yonge street east, là a place of actlvity. Warkmen are layiug tiie4oundatIon for the building. The venture was started by Dr. 0. E. Tanner, the towu's largest taxpayer. PIrme:'s of the district andi local labor wlll benefit greatly by the factory The Most receut indtutrial move waa the purchase of the woollen mlii at the corner of Mldland ave. and Hugel ave., by E. w. quinlan o! the. Marvelite -Ca., Chicago, tram O'Hara & Sons.' -Tne z9chlnery o! the. factory, td.le &Ince 1911 i abeing Overhauled, and the building re- ln!orced.The plant will commence manu!acturlng wool products eanly thLs summer, givîmg employment ta a1lcut 30 men and women. BATTLE F BRAKE Advocate Abolition, Two-Wheel Brakel, SOf A battis unique lu Canadian automotIve Iilstory la belng waged' fi Ontatrloat the present tinie- thc battle 0! the two-wheel brake motor. car. Baad Ou the death o! a pede6-' triau under the. wheels o! an aId stYle motor car iu Torouto early in the New Yer the. cntroversy la becomng incremanglv bitter, even to the. extent that 8ome autharities have actually advocated the aboli- tion Of tWO-wheel brake cars trami the. hlghwaya o!i Ontario. Brake experts. have been enllsted on both s1c.es o! the debatf% to sat- Ilfy ta the Cafliprative 1flcency o! !our-wb.eel and 'two-wheeî bralkes, and a survey lias revealed that thousands o! tiiese <ld style cmr are stilI operating iu the rural are"s and a!ritowrts o!f Mie -province whIls a !ew are also stIll to'q» seen lu the cities. Chaniges lu the Motor Vehicles Aet StIon deallng wltli brake teste arc bcing freely predict- ed. Tus would conamto! a rigI tlehtenlnj Up o! tIi. Present brake test reguittiona, andý, , -effect wonid outlaw any two-whWe brak&.mctor car ln whicli the. rakes were noe" at thie Mbbolute peqk o! eUlvciency., -Vî'oleujt opporsf4tg the propOaed ch=Snes lias< cown from drivers in the less settleer areas, who polnt out that the financial losa otc i ownera of cara more tŽian twelvô years aid- would be . diskastrou if their cars were raled off the road ulessz some method of reimburse. ment- by the Government-,waa adopted. Phnone, Increase in Lakeshore Towon' The "Télephone lîew," publlsbe for the ýusers of the ',Bell" la the Oshawa-Lake Ontario district un.- der date of April, carrnes'the fol.ý iowing items: "The poin.ts in which this edition of the News is distrlbuted bd - combined gain of 483 telephonu durlng 1937. The miost outstand- Ing of these being Oshawa, 3A3 Bowmanville, 58, Port Hope, 3%, Whitby, 34 and Cobourg, 2V'" . "Port Hope, Installed Its 10OtI telephone on F'riday, Pebruary -Dtli. This figum e l- an ai-l-Ure reod for this community. la -1930 the"' were M70'ýphones 'whlch dropped te 880 clurig the, depression. The"gal of 120 In the past few yean =my bW taken -as an Indicatlon of better cona èmexlsting lun this vlclnty.« On the front page of the. .dtoa la picture of the new telepiions office at Wliitby where tic dia BRITAIN RECOGNIZES ATISTRIANAN5!Iffls8 BerlIn. Ail 5.-EritbaliAMbusua dor 8fr Neile Rendersan bas trans* mlitted ta Foreign Minister Jochim, 'Pon Ribbentrop two notes ln ccii nectIon wlth Genmany's annem- tien o! Austria. 1One recognim es I ncorporatSo o! Austria mta the. German .icle and requestsana exequator ('wri*e officiel recognizatian and authorlua- tion) for a British consulat»S eneli to be establlshed lu Vienna,"-Whezs Great Brital.i farmerly -maintalneà a, legation. The ofher states tliat ;ýtheii.Blis Government reserves Its 'DsItI= n certain. questions arislng out cfi thé annexation, such as treatie lgn4ed by AustrIa as a soveregu istate." France also accoudeci de facto re- cognition o! the. Anschluss, recag- nlzing It as an accamplished tact. - b Doesvilký N... Yor1 PLVS Iran llclsTroâ à ' brenwSnb.r.d m p1m rofc Smqy pmSse mvd Book of Fi~u FREE. NO .bli#.V**s vYàij1uale K«sluaD806e 1« qfyouwuu1imsV Wb PO ma rSc bac c Dui rm Chi Wh PT cm A.1 i