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(Established 1871) dent newspaper published every afternoon RE LL Ol ny, |] H as. 5 undy, Mu nt; AR. y {Kh Fan ly : Oshawa Daily Times is a [ember of he Canadian ; Canadian Daily Newspapers' Association, Dytario Provincial Daties ang the Audit Bureau SUBSCRIPTION RATES: carrier boy in Oshawa, 15¢ a week. By MN Ve i red. Had Woe Counties of Durham and Ontario, $4.00 Lyear; elsewhere in Canada, $5.00 a year; United es, $6.50 a year, EO TORONTO OFFICE: 407 Hond Building, 66 Temperance Strect, Telephone : 0107. H. D , Tresidder, representative. TTI SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 fy "YOUTH WILL BE SERVED" The callow youth in the high-powered car, "Who arinounces his appearance before the door of his chosen one with loud and long honking "tof his horn, must be served, It is a free coun- try, and if the distance from his car to the door bell is too great for his poor, tired, aching feet, 'over-punished by dancing, why, he has a perfect right to use a modern method of com- munication, What does it matter to him that in the house next door there may be children trying to go to sleep, or a sick person who needs perfect quiet? Youth must be served, Again, when he returns with the fair one from'the movie or the dance or the jolly jaunt through the country, has he not a right to churn his motor for several minutes after say- ing good-night? And if he shoots off down the 'street with gears meshed in low and motor spinning at the topnotch of possible revolu- tions, whose concern is that? If the poor dumb- bells have nothing better to do than to retire before the small hours of morning, let them . Thére are some people who think that youth 'take:the consequences, Youth must be served, behaving in this perfectly natural way should be served, and served by a police summons, and later served by a stiff fine or a few days 'in the quiet pen, But, of course, such are poor crabs who have no sense of the fitness of things. 'Why. bother about them? Honk for your girl all you like. Bawl outside her door like a bull calf 'at the bars calling for its mother. Strip the-gears of the old man's car if you get any satisfaction out of doing it. Keep your hand "on the siren all the way down the block. Only dead ones haye nerves anyway, If they + dontbrlike it; let them take the air. Yopth must be served. Fi... THIS HIGH-POWERED AGE Railroads are increasing the size of loco- motives--smaller and cheaper engines are too expensive. They cannot haul maximum loads over heavy grades. The longest train, like the large factory or farm, is the most profitable. vertising has abandoned low-power cir- culation because it cannot make the grade either. The best advertising medium is the one That pays best. Economy is thrifty--not cheap. Efficiency spends more to attain results, and doesn't waste th on undertakings that require mil- ioe" ' Half-way measures squander more money, hamper more enterprises, and ruin more businesses than any other weakness of penny- cuddling men. _ THE Times is a super-engine of advertising, for peak selling--the highest-powered at the command of local distribution. of The Times live within the pros- rity belt where the family doesn't raise its own-£ood or bake bread, weave its own cloth or make'jts own clothes, where brother's pants er's dresses are not cut down for Willie , Where father wears his best every most prosperous community is not the the largest income collectively, but the ith industries that pay the most in wages fand luxuries of life. And there is no 8 accurate barometer of a community's rity than the advertising in its news- HUNGARY'S PLIGHT of our subscribers, George Dravecz, fore- the moulding shop in the Malleable Iron very kindly brought in here a day or 10 a copy of the American Magyar News- subtitled the "American Hungarian 's Voice" Im it is a striking article by § Bothermere. This one article in the fis printed in English as well as in li& Canadians wonder sometimes why there is ch. discontent in Central Europe. To us strange that those little countries should be always on the venge of war. We feel od Cl i 2 al ha Te "THE OSHA that should by this time have had more fill of mortal combat. But we do not understand, If Canada had been treated as Viscount Rothermere says Hungary was treated by the Peace of Trianon, in June 1920, this country would likely be in a ferment too. All over the world, human beings are about the same, Hungary, according to this article, had a great deal of territory taken away from her-- 80 much that her area was reduced from 125,- 000 square miles to 36,000 square miles and her population from nearly twenty-one milliops to eight millions, But that is by no means the worst of it, The territory that was taken away contained all Hungary's supplies of wood, salt and iron, three substances most essential to a population almost entirely agricultural, Nor is that all, Hungary lost somewhere about two millions of her own people to Roum- ania; more than a million to Czecho-Slovakia; four hundred thousand to Jugo-Slavia. She lost much more than this in population, but the others were not Magyars and she let them go without much regret, It is the loss of three and a half millions of her own race that is worrying Hungray, The ties of blood are strong ties, If Canadians were forcibly placed under the domination of foreign and unfriendly races, we would worry too, And those three neighbours who, by the Treaty of Trianon, really robbed Hungary, though in legal fashion, are watching her with jealous eyes. Czecho-Slovakia, Roumania, and Jugo-8lavia have formed a military alliance to hold what they have, It is hinted, too, that they are not treating the conquered Magyars as well as, in these days, civilized and intelli- gent people have the right to be treated, Yet in 1919 the Hungarians crushed out communism which was being fastened upon them by the infamous Bela Kun, They have faithfully carried out the conditions which the hastily-formed treaty placed upon them, They plead for their right to live together as one race under their own government, As Viscount Rothermere so forcefully points out, the present arrangement is sowing the seeds of inevitable war and, for the sake of Europe as well as for the advantage of Hungary, there should be a readjustment made that will be fair to all con- cerned, THE ROUGE POT An expert on cosmetics is quoted to the effect that the use of powder, rouge, and lipstick by women is a sign of advancing civilization. He supports his case by citing evidence of such use in civilizations of the past, Some years back, when paint on the face was generally considered as a badge of something other than civilization, or rather of a notorious vice of civilization, the rouge and lipstick could have been cited against them as Jezebelian indicia. It all de- pends on the fashion and current view. What is one generation's shame is another's glory, and in the case of cosmetics the two alternate. But why waste argument over cosmetics as evidence of progress in civilization when their use is to be traced to something human enough, to be sure, but without relation to civilization --that is, to woman's desire to appear beauti- ful? Women of barbaric tribes are reported to be devotees to beautifying paint. Use of pow- der, rouge, and the lipstick comes natural to the fair ones, if the constancy with which they apply cosmetics means anything. The eternal female and her charm--what have they to do with civilization? EDITORIAL NOTES A beauty contest usually selects the girl who will let mother wait on her from now on. The worst enemy of all reformation is the 'man who insists it is wicked to have a good time. The reason a bachelor enjoys better health is because he has no one to pity and scare him when he is ailing. Bit of Verse MEMORIES To be forgotten never, - Like jewel quaintly made, There winds a tiny river Through pasture-riven glade; " A bridge pier parts the water, And thence, to either shore, The bridge, in graceful camber, Stoops to let travers o'er; By bridge and road, a cabin Spotless, with white walls low, Faces an old time garden Where poppies dance and glow ; And in that rustic setting, Undimmed by time, I trace A gem beyond all getting, My lost love's far off face. --A. Murray. is rrp 2 in a FogY Y TIMES, SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1927 ON GLUTTONY (Portland Oregonian) There have been boiled egg champions, coffee champions, flap- jack champions and at least a score of similar vallants whose gluttony spread their names before an amaz- ed republic. e interest here in- volved, it is plain to see, is identi- cal with that of the sideshow throng gathered to witness Bosco, the Ab- yssinian wild man, eat 'em alive. There 18 no especial lesson in the spectacle, except this--that beasts eat no more than they require and that many of them are downright finical about thelr victuals. be cee -- FOR LONG LJFR LIVE IN SPAIN (Detroit News) Spain 1s noted for its centen- arlans. The latest official census shows that 364 persons have reach- ed the age of 100. Of these, 96 are men and 268 are women. There are 76 men and 204 women who are more than 100 years old, and some of these have reached 110. There are 22,160 men and 36,294 women more than 80 years old. Even Madrid, which has the repu- tation of being unhealthy has 24 women and 11 men who are more than 100 years old, ROLLING IN INCOME (los Angeles Examiner) Daniel Guggenheim, wise leaving for Europe, says: "The United States has $130, 000,000,000, owing frony foreign nations, A country in that situa-! tion cannot fall to have prosperity for a long time to come." Besides the $13,000,000,000 Eur- ope owes this government, Ameri- can citizens and corporations are Europe's creditors to the extent of $11,000,000,000 or $12,000,000, 000 more. A cash income of §1,- 000,000,000 a year from Europe enough to build the Panama canal four times, should keep the wolf from our national door. man HENRY PASSES THE BUCK (Border Cities Star) Mr. Ford is usually spoken of as a kindly and well-disposed man. He is not of the type, one would think, to wantonly attack his fel- Jow humans. Yet there Is no de- nying that a paper owned hy him and carrying his name, has achieved an international reputation for its attacks on Jews. The¢ responsib- lity is Mr. Ford's. If he has no time to look at his own paper or to scrutinize the matter going into its columns, then he should not be in the publishing business. Per- haps it is but one more example of getting into an outside line for which he is not adapted. either by '| temperament or training. In the end, he may have taken the only course possible, but it will be dis- tressing. to newspapermen every- where, to see Mr. Ford "passing the buck" to the wirter who work for him. TAKE-A-BATH WEEK (From the Ottawa Journay) The tendency to divide the year nto "days" and weeks' dedicated to the high purpose of eating can- ped tomatoes or buying flowers fo) Mother or cleaning the back yard continues to make progress, and ap- parently the end will come only when all the 350 days have been spoken for. Even then enterprising {publicity men may be able to sub- divide some of the long days and make two campaigns grow where formerly there was but one. The benevolent apd disinterested soap manufactureres of the United States are responsible for the new- est addition to the lofg list of fam- ous occasions. They have formed themselves into the "Cleanliness In stitute of America" and their board of directors has anpounced its in- tention of staging a "Take-a-bath week" in the fall. "Slovenly folk," says a Chicago despatch, "who have been going on the theory that they can take 'a bdTh or leave it alone are to be brought to their senses," and an official of the "Institute" is quoted as saying it will use the whole paraphernalia of motion pic- (tures, health dep=Timents, women's [elubs, and other agencies to eircu- late its bath propaganda. There fis nothing in the despatches to indicate that the manufacturers will contribute free 'soan towards this festive period of organized ablutions. Nom-upsettable boats would come handy in Canada in the good old summer time.--Toronto Telezram. That chap who predicted that we would have no summer in 1927 has taken his coat off. --St. Cath- arines Standard. | { Wonderful things await the gem- | ins who invents a woman who goes | when she says she must.---Balti- | more Sum. Anyway. the United States, | which started out to tame the De- | mom Rum. has domesticated him.-- | Brandon Sum. Col. Lindbergh wears shoes size 13. No 'wonder he didn't take anybody with him on his flight. Border Cities Star. "Noung man, 1 don't know whe- ther you can support my daughter. but you cam certainly keep her up.""--Montreal Star. Too many drivers think they know the traffic rults because they have been hreaking them for years --Peterbore Examiner. SERVICE! {Detroit News) Passenger--What was the idea of stepping on my corn? Motorist --Excuse me. to step on the starter. Passenger -- Well, rou I meant started Nature's Watchful Care I have spoken before about a young physician who was very ill with pneu- monia, No hope was held out for him from the beginning because the white cor- puseles in his blood did not increase above normal. These white corpuscles are the disease fighters and he simply did not have any in reserve, or the pneumonia did not induce the forma- tion of more as it should have done. You see the rise in temperature, the increase in the pulse rate, and the in- crease in the number of these white corpuscles, all tell the physician just how sick you are, And now a most interesting point is reported by Dr. R. AW. Walton, Work- ing in the emergency ward of the Massachusetts General Hospital, Bos- ton, a workman was brought in suf- fering with a broken leg. The number of white corpuscles in the blood was found to be three tities that of the normal, Thinking this might be due to the fracture he watched all the cases. of fracture thereafter for a period of a year. ~ He found that the white corpuscles increased in number in all cases of fracture, and the increase was in pro portion to the severity of the fracture Thus skull fractures gave the high- est count, the fractures of the fingers or toes the least. He found that the increase dexel- wed immediately after the fracfure, reached its height within twentyffour Phours, and stayed high until the {were the broken ends prevented By a splint set, and further Where the bone was broken without injury to surrounding soft tissues the increase in white corpuscles was slight; where the soft tissues were injured to some extent, the merease was greater; ind where there was damage to the soft tissues, and the fragments of bone were greatly displaced, the increase was still greater, Thus Nature, wer, increased her efforts according to the need. And then when the sm zeon had the bone set and the splints ipplied, the white corpuscles immedi- itely began to lessen in numbers, as the need thus grew less, Life is breathed into your body when you are born, and life departs from your body when you die, That body of yours is life's dwell ng place on this carth. 'And when ou think of how Nature takes care of vou under all conditions, it shoul? weet a reverence within you for that ody of yours as 10 SOLVE MYSTERY Schooner Reported on Alter- ed Course With Mur- derer Aboard 9a July 23.~-The coast- ward cutter patrol put out from he Battery late Wednesday, armed 0 the seuppers to bring in the four- nasted schooner Kingsway without 'urther ado, and solve once and for Il the murder mystery that, like he "Ancient Mariner's" albatross, as hovered over. the craft all the ay from the African gold coast. "We'll bring her back if we have y chase her to England," Assistant 'edgral Attorney Mintzer said while vilors Polished the one-pounder on he stern of the cutter. "The last epoft w& have of her is that she 3 turned around and headed out 0 sea if the captain refused to ot a tue few nim in, we will tow im in ourselves." Whether the cook of the Kings- vay mutinied and urdered the aptain's wife as some fragmens tary reports have jit--or whether 'he cook of the Kingsway became ealous and murdered his own wife ~as the ships agents understand--- cemed ahout to be made clear. Resides th, oue-pound gun, two ry Springfield rifles and three olt amtomatics were visible on the atter's deck. With Mintzer was Assistant Fed- ral Attorney Simpson. They plan- ed to pick up a public health boat o that the crew gould be passed nd thé schooner brought to dock wre Quickly. The Kingsway has been out a ear, and was homeward bound ith a wixed cargo from Africa. "he murder, reporied through oth- r ships, is supposed to have oc- ured off fhe coast of Liberia. The messaze which stanted the utter toward the Kinzsway was hat after sailing all day toward vew York the schooner trailed - by 'atvol Boat No. 101, and refusing my assistance, had apparently been urned around for a voyage in the Wwposity diveotion. The movements were lent addi- ional mystery by a velayed message wo days aze that the cook was "a losperate man" and had the free- lom of the ship. Captain Lawry is upposedly in command. The mate, upposedly Fred Montimer, T0-year- dd sali, made immortal by sack ondon as "Mr. Pike" in "The Mu- iny of The Elsinore." was. reported o have died at Rarbadoes. New York, The English-speaking Chinaman who advertised for a position as a typist and ended with "Salary mo objection," stated a wniversal truth, though one suspects he did not know English as well as he thought he did.-- Youth's Companion. something. the NICARAGUA WANTS U.S. FORCES TOSTAY Reports to Secretary Wilbur Washington, July 23.--"Not a single responsible Nicaraguan wants the United States to withdraw from that country or forego supervision of the 1928 elections," Admiral Juan L. Latimer former chief of the maval forces in waters sald Wednesday, porting to Secretary Wilbur, In addition, the Admiral clared, Gen. Sandino, the American marines at has no more importance in aragua the United States." predicted.. ever he heard activities general Nicaraguan situation." of again." complishment 'with sb little of life." "Conditions there hetter than when the started," he added. improved 200 per cent since Stimson agreement became ive," WIRELESS STILL DEFECTIVE lefective fiving boat Whale, which has tic flight of Captain F. T. British aviator, York in two or three days. tonight showed that heavy was beginning 700 miles off Ireland. A clergyman declared has often heen mistaken of our leading politicians. that himself.---The Passing Show. Admiral Julian L. Latimer Nicaraguan after re- de- who fought Ocotal, Nie- | bi than Jesse James had in [He secures "Sandino will either flee to Hon- duras or give up his arms," Latimer "I do not think he will "His had no bearing on the Discussing the establishment of peace in Nicaragua under the Stim- son plan the admiral sald he be- lieved there '""was never such an ac- logs Thursday are revolution 'Business has the effet- Sonthampton, July 21.--Wireless ex- perts continued to work today on the receiving apparatus of the heen holding up the projected trans-Atlan- Courtney, Captain Court- ney was still hoping to start for New Reports weather he for one [AIRPLANE BRINGS. BODY FROM WILDS Funeral! of Young Scotsman Whe Was Drowned, Held at North Bay North Bay, Ont., July 23.-- Brought out from Hudson's Bay pest about 65 miles from Maniwaki by airplane the body of John Hun- ter, 21-year-old Scottish youth who was drowned at Barriere, Que., was interred Wednesday afternoon un- der arrangements made by the Hud- son's Bay Company by whom. he was employed. A fow inonths aco Hunter left his home in Clackmannan, Scotland. employinent with the Company and left about July 9 for Barriere. The next day whil2 ea- noeing, his craft upset and he was drowned. The International Paper Company offered to send in its plana from Maniwaki to bring out the hody. |The offer was accepted by the Hud- son Bay Co., and Wednesday marn- 10 days earlier than it would had the aivplane not heen offeved. ing the body "arrited in North Bay Pe a A " A " : Proclamation I hereby proclaim Monday, August 1, 1927 CIVIC HOLIDAY For the City of Oshawa and respectfully call upon all citizens to observe the same, ! Robt, D, Preston, Mayor. I like a man who can tell a story against Oshawa, July 28nd, 1027. tomers and others, 32 King St. West, WANTED Special representative, Lady or Gentleman, unusual opportunity, Education, reputation and address must Live at home--arrange your own time to call on present ens- A steady position--dignificd---pleasant aml remunerative--previous shoe experience not essential, Interview Will Be Arranged Taplin Natural Tread Shoes, Ltd. be above average. Toronto, Ontario, A, BANKING! FIFTY | vous | This world. Branches also at Perry, The Bank 1s an Agent HE Bank is an agent whose duty it is to make the mar- ket a thousand miles away as accesible and profitable as the market which lies at your door. Bank maintains Branches throughout Canada and agents in every commercial centre of the STANDARD BANK » Brookdin, Newcastle, hitby .