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- PACE TWO ' THE OSHAWA D..Y TIMES. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927 The Oshafoa Daily Tirnes . a © "THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER ) (Established 1871) : % lan independent newspaper published every afternoon © except Sundays and legal holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, Limited; Chas. 7M. Mundy, President; A, R. Alloway, Secretary, : # T1.- Oshawa Daily Tunes 13 a member of the Canadi»n "1 Pyess, the Canadian Daily News| pers' Association, 5 he Ontar'o Provincial Dailies and the Audit Bureau "1 al Circula..ons, 'SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' Deliverea by carrier: 10¢c a week, By maii: in the Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumberland, $4.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4.00 a year; United siates, $5.00 a year, : TORONTO OFFICE; Bond Bwlding, 66 Temperance Street, leiephone a, 0107, gi DD. Tresidder, representative, "TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1927 NEW GENERAL MANAGER "The Oshawa Daily Times joins most heart- "ily in the general congratulations that attend the appointment of Mr, H. A, Brown to the very responsible position of Vice-President and General Manager of General Motors of Canada, Limited, As Comptroller of the company for the past three years, Mr, Brown has displayed execu- % tive sgenius and sane business judgment to a tlegree that amply justifies the splendid promo- ticn that has eome to him, ii If one were to seek a reason for Mr, Brown's yapid promotion in the General Motors organi- sation it can be given by quoting the ancient irinity of achievement: native ability; self- aiscipline; hard work, His success should be and doubtless will be an inspiration to many other men who have their feet on the lower rungs and are determined to scale the ladder of success, Mr, Lefebvre who leaves the Canadian or- gonization after a very busy yeap to take charge of production at the Oakland division at, Pontiac, Michigan, is followed by the good "wishes of many friends in Oshawa, both with- in 'and without the General Motors organiza- tion, THE CHICAGO THAT WAS The Chicago that was has spoken tor the Chicago of today which, lead by that night- mare of a human mind which is housed in the cranium of Mayor "Big Bill" Thompson, has declared war on all things British, In investi- gating the archives of the Chicago Public Library, a committee of demagoguery dis- covered that that institution had been founded following the Chicago fire by a gift of 7,000 volumes from Queen Victoria and many of her distinguished subjects, Chicago was once a city that loomed large on the horizons of public imagination, Its recovery from an historic conflagration was an inspiration, The world's Columbian Exposi- tion there gave this whole continent an ideal of civic beauty that lives today in thousands of public buildings and in the science of town planning, which owes its birth to that as- semblage of exhibition palaces which declared, again, that the useful need not be hideous, The older Chicago was an adventurer. For a time its skyscrappers were the tallest in the world, It dedicated a park to Abraham Lin- coin and then hallowed it with a statue of the Emancipator which is one of time's great sculptural treasures, It grew, it founded a university, built and furnished a great art gallery, enriched letters, fostered invention, and dreamed of greater things. Many of those things are still in Chicago but its glory is departed. When people think of the city théy instinctively think of lawless vanditry, So far as public respect is con- cerned, its name might be Babylon--or Sodom. MOTHER LOVE Once more the reviving menace of the drunkard put motherhood to the test. On Sunday evening, near the North Oshawa branch of the C.N.R. an automobile was forced into the ditch by a party of drivers, be- lieved to have been drunk. That little car con- tained a man, his little son, and his wife who clasped a sleeping baby in her arms, The accident happened in 2 moment, but that instant was long enough for motherhood to rise in its ancient sublimity of sacrifice. This mother, menaced with death, bowed her head above the infant hugged frantically to hér breast. Her face was cut almost to rib- bons by flying glass, but the child escaped with only a slight injury. . These drunkards of the highway sped on. They didn't care. What answered for a con- science in their beastial souls was too obscured by the fumes of alcohol to make them stop and render what aid they could. Memory itself was dead within them or they would have turned back to kneel for forgive- ness before the glory of motherhood in its supreme moment. Too drunk to care for others, they were not too intoxicated to care for their own shameful skins. The bravos that a moment before could burl a peacclud family off the highway into the ai oe oa La | peril of death were too yellow to leave their | rear lights burning. These, bystanders relate, flashed out as if by a signal, and they went their way known only to the 'sleepless, ever vigilant eye of God. WHEN IN DOUBT The more or less news of certain Oshawa citizens dropping $50,000 lately in some scheme "or other is one of the ever-blooming tragi- comedies of modern life. The humor of it is elemental, for it shows that even the wisest and most successful of men are not infallible, Safety deposit hoxes of the very wealthy often reveal on their death carefully treasured bundles of worthless stock. The regrettable feature is that while the fake promoter, like the originators of new religions, can always get a favorable reception somewhere, many If only the glib-tongued artists could be con- verted to honest ways and sent forth to pro- mote the things which need promotion, However, there is a half-way house between the fake and the gilt-edged, And for those in a condition of honest doubt but with enoygh surplus money to take a chance, the wise thing to do is to see a bank manager, Oshawa has six such officials, and one of the ways they earn their salaries is in giving advice to investors, They naturally want ac- counts, But no one need ever go into a bank fearing "high pressure salesmanship." --. Bank managors have been known to be over cautious, but no cne has ever landed in a poor house by following their suggestions, As for those who haven't money to risk in some investment adventure there is but one form cf advice and that is "Don't!" All that glitters isn't gold, but every poverty stricken but once comfortably settled widow knows that nothing in the world glitters with such re- merseless splendor as the gold she once had but lost. DRUNKEN DRIVERS AND HARD TIMES In the elder days of the fight against intem- perance, the drunkard's victims were chiefly of his own household, . Today, as illustrated with striking force in Oshawa and vicinity over the week-end, the reviving menace of the drunken driver strikes not only at the innocent but at the unsuspect- ing, : Pity brought about the revolution against the liquor traffic, Part of it may have been maudlin pity, but even that part had justifica- tion, For there were crippled children maimed by the maniac hand of a father unworthy of the name. There were wives who were beaten into insensibility, murdered even, There were wrecked lives, defamed virtue, infinite misery. Today, and only the blind will refuse to see it, the drunkard is back again, and this time hc-comes armed with death that can come up- on its unthinking victims at sixty or more mile® an hour. The drunken driver is here, but he will not stay. Pity alone will not be asked to fight against this revived and intensified menace, for the drunken driver means hard times, Let highway deaths be multiplied by five times and every branch of industry in this Dominion will feel the shock of a strike against the motor car. Commerce has reason to remember the buyers' strike which following the war brought business down in a crash as absolute as the temple which Samson destroyed. Oshawa citizens are confronted with a men- ace that is only intensified by reports that the Attorney-General's department is preparing to leave the prosecution of liquor control act violations largely to the province's local police. While admitting the bare possibility of a wrong inference, such a move looks like a de- liberate weakening of Ontario's enforcement effort. Such slackening might bring in a few more tourists, particularly of a type that can benefit only a few and might do incalculable damage, but it tends to only one thing and that is hard times. a A people's well-being is not to be measured by the guest registers in its hotels. Prosperous bell boys can't make up for skilled mechanics out of work. Steaming kitchens for the visit- ing rich can't compensate for the thin acridity of the Salvation Army soup kettle. Bit of Verse ORGAN AND QUIRE But let my due feet never fail To walk the studious Cloysters pale And love the high embowed Roof, With antick Pillars massy proof, And storied Windows richly dight, Casting a dim religious light. There let the peeling organ blow, To the full voic'd Quire below, In Service high and Anthems cleer As may with sweetness, through mine ear, Dissolve me into extasies, And bring all Heav"n before mine eyes. --Milton, "Il Penseroso." worthy enterprises fail through lack of capital. -| WHAT OTHERS SAY * MISUNDERSTOOD (Toronto Star) Those Conservatives who. think that Mr. Bennett is going to put his entire fortune into the. party campaign func probably misunderstood, to some ex tent, what he meant, THE GOOD OLD ROMAN DAY ,. (Dearborn Independent) Kissing was so fashionable in the latter days of the Roman Empire j that when a woman met a man in pub- ilic it was quite the thing for him to | kiss her, KNEE DRILL FIRST (Kitchener Record) Ruth Elder would have made a more appropriate. gesture if she had got down on her knees and thanked Hea ven for her rescue instead of resorting to her lip stick as her first act after Iheing taken aboard ship. | E---- | THINKS THEY'RE WARLIKE ! (Milverton Sun) What is there about fundamentalisn ithat makes men so fierce? Rev. Frank | Norris, one of its strongest exponents {in the United States, shot down ir feold blood an unarmed man who came {to expostulate with him about his wile [tirades against the mayor of Ft. Worph Texas. In Canada the Shiclds faction {who have been unable to dictate the [ teaching policy of MeMaster Univer sity, have declared their intention icarrying the war into every hamlet o (Canada with the view of splitting the | Baptist denomination from stem t igudgeon, Everywhere they seem to Ix endued with the same antagonistic spirit. Do they believe that violenec twill bring about what rational instruc [tion fails to do? The world is ad vancing and honest men are likely te {hold different viewpoints many questions, o! CALLS IT MERE VANITY [PARADE ORDERS FOR ONT. REGIMENT Weekly Parade Friday to Be Featured By Guard Mounting Lecture Parades for the Ontario Regiment this week were announced today by 1ieadguarters. "A", "RB" and Head- juarters parade at the armories here at 7.45 p.m., Friday, October 28. 'C" Company, Whitby, parades at ts own armories on Wedneasday, Oe- tober 26. The hour for the fall in 8 § pm. and practical work is or- lered. > The local companies juarters will he and head. inspected, the or- ders state, following the asscmbly at 8 p.m., Friday. The units will then march past. A short lecture will be given on guard mounting. The second period of the drill will be devoted to guard mounting. Duties for the week announce "deut. M. Evans as orderly officer vith Lieut, C. Hill as next for duty The order:ry sergeant is Sergt T. Pitches as next for duty. The dress for the local Whitby parades is announc:d Irill order with belts and arms, Lieut, Col. and as side Chappell paryenlar. ly requests that the hoxing com- mittee of the regiment under Sergt. Calford, and the rocreation committee under Corp. Borrowdale met at the conelusion of FP nighs's parade to discuss matters relative the respective commit. ees, to (From the Buffalo Express) While the world is tremendously re I tieved and gratified that Ruth Elde: land her companion were successiull | rescued everyhody will he advise her not to attempt it again. She | has heen condemned hy leaders of he | own sex for a foolhardy enterprise fo which her critics say, women no | fitted. The Irish news goes rather far | ther than most people are prepared to zo when it says: { "A woman had no business to at tempt such a flight. It was perfect] ridiculous to read of this young per | son's chatter of her preparations fo Ithe event--her vanity hag, i ring, knickers, black and red four-in | | | ard anxious to | And as en sident tlsaon wi te pronwd 1 \ 1 lidire d J run." atharing \ Bellevil 'warter" snake has bitten a boy and nay be ton Whig-Standard An order called for f Ohio has beer s should not find i ancint Chinese | poisons from the heavy exercise, br the, poisons from teeth and ton- sils really make a double dose for the blood from which it Is unable ta rid itself. I refer of course to very strenuous exercise, So there are two things when you tire too easily. Firstly, have your family doctor md your dentist overhaul you thor- oughly. Not just a casual inspec- tion, but a real examination, If there js nothing abnoriaal; teeth, tonsils, sinuses, gall bladder all nor- mal, then get busy with yourself, and take some regular exercise, Walking or slow stationary run- ning for heart and lungs, and bend- ing exercises for digestion and prop- er carriage, need not take more than a half hour a day, and will give you riddance of "Phat tired feeling", DIAMOND ROBBERY RESULTS IN ARREST to do By Jas, W, Barton, M., D. THAT TIRED PEELING It is hard to understand why folks are so unwilling to admit that their tirelness, their lack of ambi- tion, toss of appetite, loss of weight, breatlessness and other symptoms, are due to infected ton- ills and teeth, Of "Twenty-eight by two Detroit physicians, the ton sills were responsible in fourteen cases recorded iday | + | must and infected teetp in ten of these 'ARES, In twenty-eicht cases of heart di- sease the one symptom noted in | twenty-seven wus tiredness and wer kness, Now that New York, Oct being implicated 21--Charge dwith in the $71,000 din- mond robbery hold-up in the store of | D. Shapiro, 429 Ste, Catherine Streei. I Montreal, én Au , a man des tired feeling isn't due tcribing himself as Jackson, in all cases to a heart condition | Salesman i arrestel | from infected teeth or tonsils. A | ele tdniant. a lazy liver, a sluggish or slow intes- B 1 u en ant : i y 2 Broadway une tine, will take away the desire for Jadkson 3 mental 0 physicial work, Lack of |{q the police static | nourishing food will so thin the The prisones bleod that the resulting anaemia man deseribed will also cause a weak or tired [hy the Monire feeling. party of five However, volvers, held about arly in t An individual feels little he. |cul and low par, but as he is able to de | $71,000. his work and hasn't anv pronounced symptoms except tiredness, he is apt fo attrit this tiredness to lack of exercise or fresh air. Accordingly, despite the fact that hasn't taken any real perhans years, thinks indnlge in yme strenuons Satine! wild what as follows: happens is often he | for { exercise he ex- he ercise such as handball He ay hour aor twn every doesn't g refreshment that naturally Modern, attrestive acsomino- dations for vimtice buyers, Close to Pann, Station --in the heart of Garmen® Centre. 50 §ccessiblo to everything! -- ABERDEEN HOTEL 17 West 32nd St., near 5th Ave. ~~ NEW YORK torr F. Lowner, Managing Director the aetion, he | shanld Why? Recange | ereate nafsnns infected teeth in the: svs does : or 'tongils same ne the muscles But yon can readily see that the {hand tie, and pastel-shaded band over | | her dark brown hair--and to remember | that she was going to risk her life jus to gratify her stupid vanity." However, whatever the motive, it | sincerely to be hoped that her trans ceanic exploits "are at an end since the public is weary oi these senseles | adventures | Bion | LAWS THAT HAVE STRUCK ! TERROR Dearborn (From the Independent) Caleh Baumes has given his name | to laws which mete out drastic punish ment to Ss habitual Now he ywould also 1 to laws dispensing 'mercy to first offend As chairmai of the New York State Crime Commis arm sion, he proposes new measures whicl | would surround an erring youth, shoul he have to go to prison, with at leas 1 modicum of protection. "The hrs offender ought to have every chance to alter lis ways and go straight," h | declares. "I am speaking now of the fyoung man or woman whose heart 15 | not hardened against society and whe | has no previous criminal record of any sort. We should like to throw around | the an covironment that not hinder the prisoner's regeneration I'o illustrate what | mean--the the pervert and the convict with hom idal proclivities." | It is no exaggeration to state the Baumes Laws have {into the hearts of the New York, where they were first pur into effect, erime has shown a marked | decrease. Other states have copied them with equally felicitoys results { Through the enforcement of the laws | the name Baumes has come to stand | for order and stern justice. It is fit {ting that it should now be associated {with mercy and the {unfortunate youths When Mr. Ferguson became Pro- | vincial leader he carried the convention { This time it looks as if the ~onvention { might carry Mr. Ferguson. | Examiner. Peterboro | One thing that will make the new | trans-atlantic telephone service less popular than it otherwise might be 1s that it costs you $10 to get the wrong { number. Hamilton Herald. -- y=--A beautifully fin- ished dwelling, centrally located, all | | Choe ep | conveniences, hot water heating | garage. small down payment. | A splendidly built 5-room Bungalow, | solid cement foundation, all | vemiences. A 6-Room Bungalow in east vations out of the ordinary. Bradley Bros. 29 Simcoe St. South -- Phone 169 $4 000 with small cash payment buys five acres choice garden land. Four roomed frame house with good cellar, barn, 20 x 30 with stone basement and stabling in the basement, good hen house, a well, about 60 apple trees, best winter varieties. This fis an Af chicken and fruit farm; only 145, miles from Oshawa. Would reat same or lease. W.J. SULLEY Real Estate 354/, King St. East -- Oshawa SULLEY & MAW Auctioneers prison career of such an offender | would help and | first | fender should not he allowed to come | lin contact with the calloused criminal | that | struck terror | underworld. Ir rchabilitation of | con- | end, very attractively built, many inno. | Do You Own Your Own fifome 2 - | SEL A vl AY 5% \ LAS A Lk 4 7 Aud oN J. 4% Prince St Oshawa, Ont W. J. TRICK CO. Limited ESTATE, CONTRACT- AND BUILDERS »sSUP- PLIES 25 Albert St, BEAL ING Phe pe 230 V. A. Henry, Insur- ance and Loans 111% SIMCOE ST. S. Phones: 1198W--Office 18:58) --Residence WNL TEN AL Sys CA § FOR SALE HOUSES & LOTS $6,000 $800 $600 Apply The Williams Piano Co. BULL Phone 626 roomed brick | lows, hard- | ail con- Only 1iences. Centrally lo | #500 down and $35 per month 183,600 = oe | wood floor all eony paved street eity, $500 Apply J. H. R. LUKE | 24 King Street East New seven room house on Golf St. Phone One lot 45 x 96 on Louisa St, Four lots 33 x 110 on Grooms Ave., each LYCETT Your Real Estate and Insurance Broker AUCTIONEER 25 King St. E.--Corner Celina Phone 295 hh. P. No, 203 Golf st, FOR SALE | House, 6 Rooms, Brick Bunga- low, all conveniences, paved | St, off King St., lot 50' x 210°, | immediate possession. Price | $3.900. Small cash payment; would exchange on lot. HORTON & FRENCH Owner--Phone 1207w. CARTERS Real Estate 8 King St. East Fhone 1380 Res., 1823W Real Estate and Insurance DISNEY PHONE 1550 Gold Mine For Sale going concern on Simcoe St. Large brick residence of eleven rooms, 8 bed rooms, all conveniences, furnace, 3 piece bath, oak floors, 1st flobr. Completely furnished, twelve beds and living room, dining rcom and kitchen furniture. Two adjoining lots worth over twe thousand dollars. Twenty-two boarders at the present time, bringing in a revenue of $176 per week, being $760 per month or a gross revenue of $9,120 per annum, for the sum of $9000,00 1,500 Cash Will Secure 'This Money Maker Present owner refused $10,000 for this property some time ago. This property must be sold at once. 'Best of reasons for sellinz. Immediate possession. : J. HL BEAMER Office, 38 Bond Street East