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hi a ible} Eb I Pn FOUR . THE CeiiAv A DAILY TIMES, MONDAY, JANUARY 21, 1929 Be Oshawa Baily Times . Succeeding ' 'HE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER pn iing. wm i n independent newspaper Jublishes every atlere i noon except Sundays and ) holidays, at Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, ) Limited; Chas, M, Mundy, President; 4. R. if Alloway, Secretary, « {firme Oshawa Daily Times 1s 8 member of the Cana: 'I dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As: ii soclation, The Ontario Provincial Dallies and the ! Audit Bureau of Circulatiops, SUBSCRIPTION RATES livered by carrier: 30c ® week. By mall (out + eide Oshawa carrier delivery limits): in the . Counties of Ontario,i Durham and Northumber. | 1and, 88.00 a year; eewhere in Canada, §4.00 ® year; United States, $5.00 & year. [ TORONTO OFFICE : Bond Building, 46 Temperance Street, Tele ii phone Adelaldo 0107, H, D. Tresidder, repre. | sentative, i CEPRESENEATIVES IN US, 'YPowers and Stone, Inc., New York and Chicago, 1929 T---- i MONDAY, JANUARY 21, THE NEW TIMES EDITOR With this issue a change. occurs in the [editorship of The Times, Mr. M. McIntyre "Hood taking over :the full responsibility of ithe position from 'Mr, Arthur R. Alloway, 'who will in future devote all his time to the 'business end of the newspaper and assist Mr. C. M, Mundy in the general management "of the business. The new editor, Mr. Hood, who comes to 'Oshawa from Woodstock, has a particularly 'fine record, not only as a hard working, re- ;sourceful newspaperman, but also as a citi- 'zen who has been identified with numerous movements for the welfare of the community lin which he has resided for the past eight 'years, As a promoter of clean, wholesome sport Mr, Hood is known and highly re- garded throughout a large part of Ontario, 'He has also given his best endeavour to the {Canadian Legion, of which he is an honoured nember by reason of his ovérseas service. We are confident that, Mr. Hood will main- ('ain the high ideals of public seryice to which The Times is committed and we bespeak for {him the confidence and respect of all mem- ibers of The Times family. ' Cras, M. Muxoy 3 Artacr R. Avnoway. » OSHAWA AS OTHERS SEE IT What the people, of a city think of the icommunity they live in is of vast importance, but it is not quite so important as the opin- ions which other people, living elsew here, have of it. In this respect, there are few cities which are so highly regarded by those Jliving in other places, as is the city of Osh- fawa. This is brought: out with particular iforce when a person living somewhere else 'announces to his friends that he is going to Jive in Oshawa. The usual comment in such 'a case is, "Well, you are going to a good city," 'or "You are going to a progressive city." "This greeting is met with in innumerable places, from people in all walks of life. ! What does it all. mean? It means that 'the eyes of Ontario are on Oshawa. It means 'that there is a widespread recognition, not only of the rapid progress and development Jof Oshawa, but also of its possibilities for 'the future. When outsiders express so great a confidence in the present status and 'the future development of this community, how much more so should the people who g fortunate enough to live in it be imbued ih the same spirit. It is often true that Jthe worst advertisers' for a community are ose who live in it. There can be no justifi- cation for such an: attitude on the part of the people of Oshawa. They have just as 'much reason to speak with enthusiasm re- 'warding Oshawa as have those who know it ;only by reputation, with the difference that they can speak with authority born of per- {sonal contact, rather than with the know- ledge of hearsay or second-hand information. Nothing attracts people anywhere more than 'ipuccess, and the fact that Oshawa has been Jpecognized throughout Ontario as a success- ful city will do much to make that success ven more pronounced in the years which lie ead. ¥ SAVING LIFE BY AEROPLANE It is.a thrilling story of the north country j of the daring exploit of a local boy, Wilson Harold Clarke, in saving the life of '#2 Quebec trapper who was caught in the outhern wilds. The story has a special sig- hich appears in today's issue of The Times, 'Rificance. in that it demonstrates the value of | the aeroplane to the men who risk their lives in the tasks of exploration in those unknown _ stretches of country which lie far from civi- lization, It is significant too, that the aero- plane, which found its most rapid '\develop- ment in the days of war, as a weapon for dealing death, should now become an instru- ment to make possible the saving of\life, In more recent years, one of the chief uses of aerial development in Canada has been found in its part in extending the boundaries of settlement, and in locating rich deposits of natural resourdes, There have been many cases, however, in which even this useful purpose has been made subordinate to that of bringing aid to those in peril, in rescuing from a slow and lingering death men who have lost their way in the northern fast- nesses of lake, river and bush, Thus modern science is reaching into the last great north- west, and is playing an ever-increasing part in making it yield its treasures to the hardy race of pioneers who are still feeling their way into unexplored regions, THE NEWSPAPER AS A BOOK The average newspaper reader little rea- lizes the amount of material confined in the pages of his daily paper, The Philadelphia Evening Bulletin a few days ago adopted a rather unusual and striking plan to demon- strate the amazing volume and variety of its contents. A whole single issue, with the ad- vertisements omitted, was printed in the form of a book, the type used being that usu- ally employed in book publication, The re- sult was astonishing, After compiling all the news, editorial, general reading material and editorials from one day's issue, it was found that a volume of 307 pages had been produced. This gives some idea of the amount of reading matter which the average newspaper contains from day to day. Even the smaller city dailies would make a very presentable volume if printed and compiled in this man- ner. The average issue of the Oshawa Times, for instance, would probably give a book of from 150 to 175 pages, a hook filled with a summary of the world's events of the day. Yet it is produced and handed to its readers at a cost of two cents a day, a truly remark- able achievement. But it is only when the newspaper is analyzed in this manner that the wonder of it can be fully understood. EDITORIAL NOTES A fool and his money are soon envied. Many a neighbor's dog is a success. howling Trouble is easy to borrow; but hard to pay back. Some people go about a thing while others talk about it. No man reaches the end of his rope until it burns his nose. An old-timer is one who can remember when girls considered croquet cxercise. How in the world does a weak tire know there isn't a windbreak within a mile? Nothing in a show window so enraptures a fair shopper as the mirror at the back of the window. If there is any real virtue in hair tonic, a lot of good Canadians should be fur lined by this time. A writer says the modern dance is a won- derful exercise. Well, it exercises almost everything except discretion. Bit of Verse WHAT'S WRONG WITH THE WEATHER? What's wrong with the weather? Why nothing my friend. Just blending together For good in the end, Of the cold and the snow That flowers may bloom In the Spring when rainbow Calls each from its tomb. Harmonious blending Of sunshine and rain, What's best God is sending That we may attain, Strength for our battles, friend, Drink, manna and rest. We will find in the end God knows what is best. The crashing of thunder, The onrushing gale, The splitting asunder Of Heavenly veil,-- Is not for my pleasure But God's wondrous way Of providing treasure For some future day. By James W. Barton, M.D. SAVING A MIND Perhaps you wonder why some ac- quaintance seems to change in his disposition, or outlook on things, He Is not unfriendly but has not the interests he formerly had, and has taken on new ideas, hobbies, or studies, Perhaps he changes in his religlous views, but is still a good law abid- ing, and good living citizen, He may talk to you about some of his new ideas and if you are inter. ested you will find that he has given his subjects a great deal of time and thought, - Perhaps he goes further however, and neglects his work and family, and hecomes completely taken up with his new field of thought, Naturally he is not fitted for every- day affairs, and before sending him to a mental hospital, he is taken to a specialist in mental ailments -- a psychiatrist. This word psychiatry has now become an everyday word and so I must use it, It simply means "the science and treatment of disorders of the mind," Now what started this man on this line of thought or study? Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler tells us that the "explanation is that this following of thoughts and ideas, dif- ferent from the usual thought and ideas of folks in this country, is be. cause of some unsatisfied and unful- filled whim or yearning. Thus these individuals when they come across a "faith," a "cure," some unusual belief, that seems to "ans- wer" something within them, give themselves up wholeheartedly to it." And so the mental specialist or psychiatrist has to go fully into all this with the patient, It may take a number of sittings before any real progress is made, because the patient doesn't think of his thoughts or ideas as being anything but reasonable or logical, Finally the patient will be able to tell just when and where the "odd" trend of thought started, and the psychiatrist unravels the *tan- gled skein of thought" gradually and patiently, When the patient realizes its lack of logic or common sense, he gets straightened away in his mind and becomes the normal citizen he was previously. Thus another "mind" is saved to the world, (Registered in accordance with the Copyright Ast) Act) CAR SUBMERGES IN SEA OF MUD Toronto Driver Saves : His | Wife When Auto Sinks Toronto, Jan. 21.--A new kind of peril for Toronto motorists was | discovered Friday when a man had to rescue his wife from his automobile which had upset and was slowly sinking in a sea of mud on Mount Pleasant Road, North Toronto. The motorist, Richard Barrett of Oo» Glengowan Road, was driv- ing, with Mrs. Barrett, along Mount Pleasant Road between Dawlish Avenue and Glengowan Road -when he felt the vehicle list- ing perilously to one side. All at once it toppled over, Mrs. Bar- rett sustained injured ribs, and her husband had to drag her from the car through about a foot of water to the curb, and then have her removed home. Last reports were that the machine was totally sub- merged in eligh tfeet of "goo." City authorities were notified, and Mount Pleasant Road was at once barricaded, also Duplex, Ber- wick, Maxwell, Eglinton apd Roehampton Avenues. The trouble was blamed oun the persistent rains, added to the fact that on Mount Pleasant Road and other streets, sewers being constructed, are caus- ing the roads to settle alarming. ly. Police report a hole 10 feet deep at Broadway and Mouat Pleasant. . MARSHAL FOCH IMPROVES; PASSES SPLENDID NIGHT Paris, Jan. 21.--~Marshall Fer- dinand Foch last night had so far recovered from his kiduey and heart ailments that his physicians rannounced they would permit him | to leave his sick-bed for a few min- j utes today. Doctors Daveniere and Heitz-Boyer yesterday morning issued a more optimistic bulleain {than any since the Marshal became {il. It said: "The Marshall passed {a very good night. A progressive | improvement in all his symptoms was noted.' { -------------- . FREEDOM OF THE SEAS | (New York Times) | There can be little doubt that if new and ample guarantees could be given for the immunity of neutral commerce in wartime the matter of the comparative strength of navies would become entirely secondary {and relatively unimportant. It would { be scen that customs and laws may | easily become more powerful than battleships. | | | Nommthaton miariet adalat | | THE GOOD WAY--Thus saith whe Lord, Stand ye in the ways, and he and ask for the old paths, where 5 the good way, and walk therein, jand ve "hall find rest for your souls. Jeremiah 6:16. al fli pH "lg bh i WW» share SUN LIFE PROSPERITY N 1926, Agent Roberts of the Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada assured his friend Bates for $10,000. He told Bates that in 1924, a man of his age had taken out a similar policy; that this man had already received two dividends; and that the second, received in 1926, amounted to $73.80. Bates felt that an equel dividend accruing to him in 1928 would be highly satisfactory. dividend the other day. Instead of $73.80, it was $91.00. The expectations of two years ago had been exceeded by 23 per cent. . Sun Life prosperity is being shared with its policy- holders in the form of dividends much in excess of those anticipated when the assurance was taken. SUN LIFE i me Roberts delivered a cheque for Bates' second annual *SUN-LIFE-ASSURANCE-COMPANY 'OF CANADA: HEAD OFFICE +» MONTREAL | To-day, on the threshold of a New Year is an opportune time in which to get details of these exceptional advantages, from the Company's representative in your district, ha Coroner James McGarry. am five victims had been visit- friends in Stamford and ere lon their way home after lunck good speed. For nearly a hey could command a view of | ing maki { mi ile t Motoring along a clear highway [of the bodics to the Morse Morgue, with a view commanding the rail- [where an inquest was ops ued last {utmost' way tracks for almost a mile, four of one family perished this after- members Three other by an M.C.R. flier at the Argyll |two boys. crossing in Stamford Township A BR hurried look that failed to show | TRAVEL THE COMFORT WAY the flier almost on them resulted TO WINNIPEG, in the snuffing out of four ives and | PRAVEL THE NATIONAL ROUTE injuries which may prove fatal to! a fifth. | "The National" is the popular|, * Mrs. Frances Bretti, 42, her| gin to Winnipeg and the West. Ker two soms, John, 7, met instant death. ti, 47. father of the family, died | vive ii preforenes---- wi just as he reached the hospital. All eu Biv Pre ag Wi the victims lived in this city. Driver in Hospital Sam Mancuso, drver of the car, Kerr, » A ure and arrival is convenient. "lgone of right leg broken, Jrounge and possible internal mpues Sleepers--Tourist Sleepers- Fragments of the smashed auto The weres trewn along the track for 250 feet. Some of the bodies were terribly mutilated. The train caught the car square- ly in the centre. The victims had no warning. The express was on De ee Ae on Mt ANCUSO | ANT-SMUGGLING REPORT id he looked both ways before | IS NOW IN PREPARATION crossing and failed to see the train. Oi i ian 21 The re port to Mrs. Cameron Biggar was in t awa, Jan. =1.-- j : |s EEF Was ih the the government of the Dominion ifton National leaves every evening at Winnipeg via Sudbury, 10.00 a.m , second morninz. National Agents. d :, some seven miles | WHEN away. The three bodies were left FHT LIKELY OVER at the scene pending the wwsira | The road was clear and dry. 4 AUTO Al CROSSING feo had vanished. Ther were Uniformity to All Publish. 3 forinisht. culminating in the re ing p y {ports of 26 stolen birds Saturday publis sher will be resisted "to her [8 night. {lishers on this continent who avr 0 of the more than 20 years have conclud- |< 8 a eT Bld : ES a a "the thefts, evidence om their noon 'when their car was struck |Bretti family survive one girl and [ed contracts with newsprint manus |, ice Jed the poli e to decide facturers on the basis of a uniform . on thei v price to 231 customers. r removal to the Dom jail, This was the salient point or an he N ¥ police court today. exclusive statement made by F. I. ry da Hamilton Spectator to The Cana- { - dian Press, which sought from Mr. Frank Bret- |... inn oh a. \ 1 0 so--women and women with child-1, 0 American Newspaper Publish- nay Une AL I rate wentive ers' Association, the viewpoint of attentive sy0 consumers in regard to the ers draw the dol ; i ( . : s d ec and oth ar service is offered Hour of depart-|aontroversy now thers are : Equipment on this train--Com- over the contract is in the local hospital with his partmen.--Observation -- Library [tween Hearst and the International for leaders who will tell her the serious scalp | __pygfet Cars (Radio)--Standard {Paper Company at a price said to truth and have courage to act. She Diner (be about $50 a ton. and Coaches. | Mr. Ker, who has been closely in rises Toronto [touch with the situation, said nei- 9.00 p.m. for ther. the Canadian nor American the clectors, gets back to Conmsenva: arriving | publishers' |far taken any official action in the Full information from Canadian | | impasse reached in the situation. ! "When, and if they do such ac- {tion, will be authorized by a spe- {cial meeting and based upon re- open up branches in Canada it will commendations of their newsprint be a rood thing. ~ommittees of which Major J. W. Canad'an { Thomason of Chicago are respec juvely chairman," Mr. Ker sald. jr ATHER AND SON TO FACE CHICKEN THEFT CHARGES S:arboro, Jan. 21.--An epidemic lot "chicken stealing im Scarborc {township which lasted more thav Concerns i is the Issue | morning, was followed by the ar {rest of two Fast York townshir the tracks, but after a swift look | | > iq Members of Same Family | the driver started to cross without ! at Stake {men, George Hibbitt, Sr., aged 61 Die Instantly in Accident | wisgivings. a Yeats, Rl Bis SON GONE ay us "N Il The train was in charge of Con- Hamilton, Jan. 21.--Contract Years, Saturcay bls te The mes Niagra F; ductor Pat Hanley and Engineer Wa differentials in favor of Wil- rE 3 their house, Coulter, both of St. Thomas. Cor- [liam Randolph Hearst's United | Sergeant. at grchye, ast of tot -, ~, 0 ] iarry re HD ¥ © S OR ics . ad » Niagara Falls, Ont., Jan. 21.-- |oner McGarry ordered the removal | States publications or any other Scarboro police, and Sergeant Wil _ |kins and Constables Masters aud by other newspaper pub Fpl of the East York Both accused men denied orouto. They w'll appear in coun- general manager of The PROTECT THE WORKER (From the London Daily Mail) The hour has come for maki ing member of the newsprint. ., yo... come part or all of the ior o : 1committee of both the Canadian 17, and Joseph, | phe traveling man has found it Daily Newspaper cign manufactured goods which we Association and, ,.. now importing at the rate of 3 million and a quarter British work: being wagea . driven to emigrate. This is a situa- chief industries tion which we simply cannot afford concluded be- England is not done. Buts he looks Canada's will respond to a leadership which above sham optimism, and which, instead of trying to bribe organizations has so tism and common sense. "AIURN ABOUT (Toronto Star) If some of the Enmrlish banke Some of the banks have long had of Winnipeg, and S. E. branches in Ensland. school homse near the crossing. She heard a sharp, terrifying whis- representatives on the recent Can- tle. She turned to rush outside to |3da-United States anti-smuggling | see what was wrong. As she [conference is in the early stages | reached the door there was an om- {Of Preparation. It is impossible noms crash. thas someting mak be une x ie , = y overnment to make mor pe ts, Digger suv tie - basi diate notices to the American Gov-! She started across the field to ernment of shipments of liquor reach the sceme just as the train leaving Canada for the American was hacking Tp to the spot Republic. But, it is practically The driver of the oF ~ it- certain that Canada -will not ac UIE 7 At Es as Sil- | quiesce in the sugtestion of the g as Mrs. Big- |'nited States' Republic to the gan. arrived. The woman died south, at any rate, the Government just at the moment. The children {will take no action until the re ort | were already dead. of its representatives at the cont nj' 1 Taken on Train {ence has been submitted. and Hi i Father and driver were taken document will not he avrilnble for, foes soi C---- rr] S. F EVERSON, Lecal Manager Private Wire Svate~ 11 King Stect Ec C » - Fo. esliB ad! PRAY ER --Lord Jesus, Thou are ~ War, the Truth, and the Life aboard the train and © rushed to la month at the very. earliost | = etme ed TD TE od et Bed Bad te De Be oo pt Ll a A Ain