Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 15 Sep 1927, p. 2

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¥ -- ea EE aaa Tite Oshaton Daily Times u J LR YER Succeeding J ; | 7 THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER (Established 2871) Aa wspaper published every a t; Ai R. Alloway, retary. 6 Oshawa: d memher of the Canadin : gd Pl Lov New Association, Ontario Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau : tions. independent ne hed _ except s and legal holidays, at aa Cong, br Print Company, Limited i 2 IPTION RATES: 3 10c a week. mail: in the x clivered by ar Durham and Northumberland, = oa elsewhere in Canada, $4.90 a year; United 4 States, $3.00 a year, . a TORONTO OFFICE; ' ildi 66 Temperance Street, Telephone Bu Pro A ding: D. Tresidder, representative, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1927 _-- ©". SUPPORT THE FAIR nd 1 i Oshawa's Jubilee Fair opened its gates at gen today. Thousands of public school child- en from Ontario and Durham Counties and the city thronged its grounds this afternoon, Naw, let's all pull together to make it the biggest Fair in the city's history, Support the Fair! Not merely because it is a local institution, but because it is well worth it, Tts exhibits this year are better and bigger and better in.every way. Big Canadian manu- facturers, realizing Oshawa's growing import- ance, have aplendid booths about the grounds, Local exhibitors have outdone themselves in arranging attractive exhibits, while from the farms of Ontario and Durham a wealth of home products covering the whole range of agricul- tural and housewifery effort have come up to show the world what can be accomplished in this fine old district, __ In addition there are many other features thi add to the visitor's pleasure, A clean and swell managed group of midway shows is sup- plemented by outstanding special acts before the grandstand. Last, but not least, the days end with splendid pyrotechnic displays that are creditable to the fair directors who arranged for them, ~ #/The Fair is on! Marching bands invite the whole city out to see the wonders arranged for ~~their instruction and delight. The excuse of +»wome that they have just been to the Toronto 'exhibition will not serve, This is Oshawa, a ity, that must stand or fall by its own efforts, w+ The Jubilee Fair, effectively staged by the South Ontario Agricultural Association, is one "of them, The whole city should turn out to en- courage them and clear the way for greater things in the future, DISTRICT PROSPERITY "i "Reports in, The Oshawa Daily Times of the Goodyear Rubber Company's plant at Bowman- ville being enlarged to meet the Canadian de- Wand for ité products, and that the factory it- self is operating night and day, indicate that the industrial revival which is so markedly ap- parent in Oshawa is not confined to this one city of the Lakeshore District, Of late year the word "consciousness" has been very widely used, but not so much in | reference to a physical condition as to mental i S-- + -- ------ ---- A LAE te ye A EM § attitude, The.progress in many lines being made by communities which border Lake On- tario more or less closely from Toronto to Belleville might, however, very well stimulate an 'attitude of District Consciousness, Realiz- ing, 8s they do, that this section of Ontario is cne of the Gardens of Canada, and that the fu- ture will withhold no good thing from its peo-. ple if they merely take advantage of their op- portunities, Municipal friendliness between Oshawa and Bowmanville is being constantly emphasized in many pleasant ways. Oshawa rejoices in Bow- manyille's industrial prosperity and hopes to hear of even greater activity there in the near future. © CANADA'S HALL OF "FAME" of the standing jokes of Washington, of the United States, is the "Hall of in the old senate chamber of the nation- in which each of the 48 states has to place two statues of its sons or daugh- whom it may deem worthy of immortality. hall, instead of being the Republic's West- HE { --dninster. Abbey, has become its chamber of a TRL rr horrors. Huge and pompously conceived sta- maintain stony dignity beside tiny mina- of the human figure. There is good sculp- e and some of the world's worst. | Canada, however, cannot afford even a wry in the direction of that bit of governmen- folly. The news on Tuesday carried the an- that 2 peak in the Canadian Rock- £5 'Stanley Baldwin, if his gwn words indicate | in his modest heart resent this particularly so that Canada, the moved for the abolition of all if ts titles from its Sovereign, has! name a mountain--one of the most sublime of God's works--for a man, The Canadian west, unfortunately, is detted with peaks named for more or less distinguish- ed citizens, It is a sort of anticlimax, however, to find that the snow clad splendor of a 15,000 giant is called "Mount Henry Jones" or some such thing. This is not saying that the various Hen Jones' so immortalized were or are not entitled - to public honor, but naming mountains after them is suspiciously close to satire. It would be better to leave the mountains de- signated by mere numbers than to continue this Rocky Mountain "Hall of Fame" which dwarfs the United States' grotesque Valhalla not only in sheer size but in utter ridiculousness, CO-OPERATION The Oshawa Daily Times, as has ever been its policy, desires to co-operate with all citizens of Oshawa in the common goal of making Osh- awa a bigger and better city, Commercially, The Oshawa Daily Times is one of the factors in the city's progress, It gives employment to numbers, and it is proud of the loyalty of the men and women, boys and girls who form its partnership of effort, The business of The Oshawa Daily Times, however, is primarily news, Very little of its news items come to it voluntarily, Its report- ing staff, to use a newspaper term, has to "dig." In that digging, facts are often unearthed that are news in every sense of the word, But when, out of courtesy and through its policy of co- operation, those most concerned in a particular news item are consulted for verification and further details, the reporter whose hard work has brought the matter to light is often met with a curt demand to "say nothing about it." Very often these demands, however stated, are complied with, The Oshawa Daily Times wants to co-operate, But it does not console the man who "got the story" in the first place to see that news later broadcasted from the To- ronto papers, w i No special issue is heing made of this mat- ter, but men of affairs in Oshawa are asked to consider, in asking that some item or other be "kept out of the paper," whether they are doing so for any valid reason, or merely be- cause--""Well, it's the local paper, What husi- ness is it of their's anyway 7" EDITORIAL NOTES All roads lead to the Fair Grounds! Fair Officials are out to make a record, Let's help them put it over! The Fair can't be seen in one visit. Everyone should arrange to make two trips at least be- fore the gates close Saturday midnight. President R. B. Smith and the directors and officials deserve public gratitude for the splen- did exhibition which opened today. It is a credit to both the City and the County, Many anxious inquiries were heard on the grounds as where "those awful pictures are be- ing shown" and "is it true that they brought them here?" But everybody forgot about "The Fantasy" when the children came marching in. Directors in charge of the Baby Show to be held Saturday are already nearly swamped with entries. Every child will win, For while only one will receive the cup--cups mean noth- ing in the lives of fond parents, They "know what they know and that for the Judges!" The Fair has a good Art Section despite ru- mored unsuccess on the directors' part to get the Toronto exhibitions much discussed fea- tures. But for true art, the Pageant of Child- hood staged by public school boys and girls of the district commended itself most. There is no beauty like that of children, wildflowers and the first star in a twilight sky. Bit of Verse A DREAM PARTY. It was only a dream, but it lingered With a whimsical gleam' of grace, And I woke, forgetting my worries, With a blissful smile on my face. \ It is strange where the spirit wanders When loosed from the flesh control. Psychologists hope to discover Just what does become of the soul-- And their theories are many and varied, For the study is hardly begun Of the inner existence of humans, And everything under the sun. b) a And dreams--obh, WHAT was I dreaming That wakened me up with glee? the effrontery tof | KFDOHENER POPULATION accordance Cop, Wright Act, By Jas. W, Harton, M.D, WORRY 18 LIKE CANOE: A Clevéland sage who simply remark recently that is worth think- ing about. He said "Worry is cancer of the ent parte of the body." As you know, cancer starts in one | place, and if it is discovered early {enough and removed, then the sys- tem is freed from it and it is never likely to return. If, hawever, it is not discovered, it sends portions of itself to distant parts of the body. For instance, a cancer starting in the throat or stomach may send portions to the #pine, to the intestine, or elsewhere in the body, You can readily see then that if the cancer in throat or stomach is removed by radium or surgery, that the patient is only helped tempor- arily, because the portion that was sent to the spine of intestine will continue growing, and not be In a place where radium or surgery can reinove it safely, And how much like worry, It cames Into your mind, to your brain, director of all your activities, men- cer (worry) and from that really all parts of the body may be af- fected, For instance worry interferes with your appetite, your enjoyment of food, so that impulses which man- ufacture the stomach juices, and make the stomach churn up and mix the food with the juices, are delayed and almost stop. Food lies in the stomach for hours, and is finally emptied into intestine with stomach digestion incomplete. This same rule holds during in- testinal digestion and absorption. Thus there is not only incomplete digestion but the movement of the large intestine is likewise interfered with, and poisonous wastes are ah- sorbed Into the blood. The liver is unable to cleanse so much waste matter from the blood. And it is this blood that must nourish the brain cells, which are already fighting this cancer like thing we call worry. vicious circle, And so if we are to prevent trou- ble in various parts of the body your mind must he free from worry. Therefore the inspiration, the hope, given to the patient by the family doctor, by removing worry, is a great step toward recovery. And those of us who are not slek, should remember how much like cancer is worry, in its effects upon the hedy. mt -------- ---- It is really a UNCONSCIOUS AFTER SWIM (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Sept, 15.-- Meyer Men- delssohn, of Montreal, and Jan Montenek, of Toronto, contestants in the Big Swim were guite uncon- Aclous for several minutes after Leing brought to the hospital before bot rum revived them. Montenek's legs were completely paralyzed and it was a half-hour before ne could stand. WETTEST SPOT IN UNION SOVIET (By Associated Press) Voronej, Russia, Sept. 15.-- The Usman locality of the Voronej prov- ince with a population of some ten thousand people appears to be the "wetlest" spot in the Soviet Union. It is reported that during the last year it has consumed 109,000 gal- lons of state produced vodka, rep- resenting a sum of $440,000 equalling the yearly budget of the locality--not counting a similar amount of moonshine alcohol, beer and liquors consumed. VIERKOETTER AVERAGED STROKES 70 THE MINUTE (By Canadian Press) Toronto, Sept. 15.--Vierkoetter averaged 48 strokes to the minute Guring the Marathon Swim on Aug- ust 31. In the 11% hours he was in the water, he made some 33,840 strokes. He won $30,000. His strokes were worth about 90 cents apiece. Michel, the Frenchman, who came in second. swam about 32 strokes 19 the minute in a differéat styie. signs himself J. F., made a random | >] to Nin VW, dem BA | Rigistered in with the mind with its effects seen in differ- (l cancer Is ji The brain as the tal, moral, and physical, has a ean-|*® Do You G \, Yoiir Own You Own Homes built to suit ry R. M, KELLY G10 Simcoe St. N, Phone 16G63W good seekers, "CARTER'S Real Estate Nw : Choice LOTS Near King St, & Oshawa Blvd, These are large, deep lots--A investment for home- Price for this month only $300 Cash, $35--DBalance $5 monthly Exclusive Agents Horton & French 22 Bruce St. -- Phone 1207W 6 King St, East Rouble House--=Six reoms each, Central, Convenlences. #0500, small payment: Rent of one side will make you a cheap home on the other, 7 room modern home in Whithy fo exchange for your Toronto home, G rooms, New and modern, Possession Oot, 1st, Bleetrie fixtures, Bargain $3300. $500 cash, Move in tomorrow. G roms, Close to Motors, Beautifully trimmed, French doors, tiled bath and kitchen, electric fixe tures all in, inclutling hand. some electric fireplace, glass Phone 1380 Res, 1828W -- ING AND RUILDERS SUP. PLIES 3 Alhert St, Phe.ne 280 AAA sale or rent, of clients waiting, w J TRICK CO. insurance and Limited Mw. REAL ESTATE, CONTRACT: List. your property with us for We have a list We write arrange J. Salley, Real Estate, SULLEY & MAW Auctioneers loans, | trimmed hardware, Side en. trance, Divided cellar, Garage. This is a real home and just cane from the trimmers hands, brand new, One of Oshawa's hest streets, Your model home for $5600. Name any reasons able terms and its yours, We have over twenty homes nearing completion, If yon want a roof over yon when the snow flies, see us today. DISNEY REAL ESTATE Opposite Post Office LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E~--Corner Celina J | Phone 205 | | Room 2 Alger Bldg, Upstairs Across From Post Office Phone 25380; Res, 7164 ro 7 P i J YOUNG 4 Prince ST. Oshawa, Ont Phone 1550 for appointment iI LOTS FOR SALE Wider and Sewer, Bungalow for sale on Frederick St, $4000, See WILLIAMS PIANO CO., 14D. | Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 1% Phones: V.A, Henry, Insur- ance and Loans SIMCOE ST, 8. 1108W---Office 1858) --Residence FM H. P. BULL, PHONE 626 Grooms Ave,, $500 to $600. | LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE HERE © » -- p-- been realized . . . He made 32,000 strokes im his 16 hour swim. §His prize of $7,500 wade each stroke wonth less than 25 cents. SHOWS INCREASE OF 853 Kickener, Sept. 14. --Kitchenér's population during the past year has fincreased by 8523 amd is now 26.709, according to on announce ment de by A t Com- missioner ©. Albright. This is the largest jimcrease since 1922, when the increment was 854. There were [increase fin four of the five wards this year, these ranging from HS to 421. The Centre Ward had a decrease of 167, which is attributed to the faot that many people have moved Lo] Why, all by himself, unattended, A THE PRINCE dropped in to tea! R, --Jevans. * the outskirts of the city. Sponsored and distribuze.' in Canada by Northern Electric J8IL ii] dl er HIRI: . . . Because 84 years' experience in range building lies behind Gurney design and construction and an ambition to turnout a range that is right in every essential has . Because the White Rock porcelain enam- elled parts are exclusively aGurney feature. Because the Gurney has a perfectly smooth top-- MNO SCrEWs, NO Zrooves Lo collect grease And, because, size for size, Gurney models have the greatest active oven capacity. For ideal cooking, use a Gurney Electric Range. dust.

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