PAGE FOUR THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929 Chr Oshmws Bally Cimes " THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER sociation. The Ontarie Provinsis) Dailies and Audit Burgaw or Clvenlations ed I SUBSCPIPTION RATES vier, 16 0 week By mall in hawe carrier delivery mite), nited Staten §5.00 0 your TORONTO OFFICE 07 Bind Bullding, 86 Temperance Brest, Telephone Adelaide 9107 HD Trosidder, representative REPRESENTATIVES INV. § Powers and Blane, (ne, Now York and Chisago i Ce ha wa FRIDAY, NOVEMBER #8, 1929 LET US GIVE THANKS Thanksgiving Day, The mere thought of It dhould eall men and women to think of the Kreat cause they have to be thankful to Almighty" Cod that their, lot, has heen east dn country which is so viehly Dlessed as Canada How Arting it is that the Dominion government, mindful of the debt owing to the Maker of all things for the benefits of life in this Dominign, has called the peaple to praise and payer of thamkfulngss on Monday, which has heen set aside as Canada's day of thanksgiving, It fw interesting to note the origin of Thanksgiving Day, It has genie down fo the present generation from the Pllgeim Rathers, who left the old land to seek religlous freedom across the seis They landed on a bleale and desolate New Jagland const, and there they planted their Ntle colony with thanks to God for haying brought them safely through « the trials of thelr long voyage, In that party of pilgrims, there were 103 persons, apd li the first year of their exile almost hall of thele number died, Yet, at the end 'of that year, they were still able to ralse thels volees in thanksgiving What # magnificent example they set to he hand od 'down fo the wenerntions which were to follow thew, In wplte af all thyle peivaston and suffering, in shite of (he death whieh had come to the colony, they felt that they still had wueh for which to be thankful, so they set aside "an especial day on which 10 give especial thanks for all thelr mercies," Today, we who are privileged to join in Canada's day of thanksgiving, are placed in much different elroumstances: We live In a land of bounteous wealth and resources, of beauty and peace, and a land in whieh there is freedom, Hberty and that Justice which is eharacteristie of all nations under the Bel ish flag, What greater blessings gould one demand of Providence? Whe, on earth; have more reason 10 have hearts filed with the Spivie than the people of Canada, In spite of the fact that the harvests of this year have been less plentiful than for some years past? The thanksgiving spirit should be uppermost in the minds of the Canadian people, heeause of the Blessings whieh nature has bestowed on this country, and for the greater blessings of freedom and peace which are ours, As we approach the season of thankssiving way our hearts be filled with its trap slgpficanse, and may we wend our way to the Hause of Godien he morrow, to life our volves in Joyful songs of praise, and how our heads in humble thanks for all that we are and have, the nade Delivered by 0 0 (outside vear| n TR -- WHY NOT SOUTH ONTARIO? The Stratford ReaconHerald is greatly concerned over the holding of a Provincial Liberal gommention, and ta chief concern ia that it should not be held in Tory Toronto: Let us go out 40 the hyways and highways, says the Stratford editor, and find some community whieh hax shown its Liberal inclinations, and hold the gonvention there, And it suggests that the Zorras, in Oxford county, would be a good place to hire a hall for the momentous events But if Liberal inclinations ave to be the deciding fagtor in determining the place of the convention, if it in decided to hold one, why should it not he held in the viding of South Ontarie, Surely South Que tani, which gave the Liberal leader a waderity of over 1300, has a greater elaim to the hehor than North Oxford, whieh returned ita Liberal-Progres: sive = with emphasis on the Progressive = candis date by & scant majority of 102, Even if it wight he said that Sonth Ontario Hes almost under the shadow of Tory Torontey Lori adn almost the sine position, for did not the city of Woodstock roll up a Uonservative majority of over 1 almost enough to wipe out all the efforts o opr stalwarts of Li , 5p 1a ary, and it is 4000e hell in same org We bes lieve, that the elas of South Ontario are too strong tag oprjecked 1) 8 ir. 0 y REMEMHRANCE DAY On Monday, the Canadian nation, in common with the whole Reitish Empire, mourns hor soldiers dead, he her saldiers Bving, and With face resolutely tof the futepe veloes aebediontion to the ideals of poate, In the ohservinee of © Remembrance Day, thore will be no glovification of war, There will he, indeed, httle celebration of the anniversary of vielory, There will he much sob veplisation of the cost of it all and & grim detepmination that if shall set come to aother generation through fault er omission of TO IY Yet, it is sometimes doubiiul if we of the present § aavatiol fully realise the burden that we bear, It is not enough that wo have the will for peace: It Rot enough: that we refrain from any aetlan which might dnvite wan We mut work steadfastly fw peace, else wll our hops und desire and longing dre in vain, It profits us Witle if we merely preash val lantly of pease or shed & teix 4s we assemble around the shrines of ur wir herngs, Wa must have the sonkuge 10 Mea the lesues of the day ns they come before us, and do our bit towards guiding national dastinies in the prith of canstruetive servies, War or peace Is determined hy the course of gove ernments, The course of governments is determined, in the final analysis, By, the expressed opinion of the people, Acpsople eager for pence will not be wie Justly hunged into war, What ean we," the masses of tha people, do for parce? Think well of our nelghbours, Give the stranger (haobenefii of the doubt, sven though he speaks an different language and ealbhis God by ans other name, He patient of misunderstanding, He proud, but Intolerant of swash-buelding concelt, / Renlive # great nitlon lke Canada must play o big part play it nobly, onday Is Remenibraiee Duy, Leb It be a day ol plalher comprehension of the old vislen, of rededis sntlon 10 'the eld Ideals, n day of rebaptiom In the old gourags: Let It he u day on which we feel, with revels th d deyption, not alone the Tatherhood of God, bit ales the Brotherhood of Man, THE GANG INSTINCT Rey, 8, C, Juprett, Oshawa's Juvenile court judge, has sensed the vital paint In the problem of Juvenile delinquency In this or any other elty, Speaking at the Kinsmen's Club meeting the other evening, he referred to the gang nstinet 'among boys, and sald that dnstead of discouraging this, It should be turned to wood ageount by being placed under proper con trol and supervision, It seems to be part of the nature of hoys to 'cons gregate In gangs, That 1s the Inevitable result of the development of seclety: from the earliest ages There ia an inborn desive for the gompany of others, and It wm only natural that boys should seek the gompanionship of others of thelr own age Therein lies a danger and an epportunity, The gang Instingt, di divegted Into the wrong paths, ean beoome & anennoe (6 soclety, and a eurse to the gang, The vesults of misdiveetion of gang Instinets are to he found alinost dally in the police courts, whers gangs find themselves In the elutehes of the law fo various types of effences, On the other hand, therg Is a wonderful opportune Ity for the development of bey We along the right lines In that same tendency to organize gangs, Taken in hand by wise and influential leaders, these gangs oan be made centres of useful service, and the boys In them ean be given a training in eltizenship thst will stand them In good stead In years to come, The proot of this is to be found in the werk of the Noy Kindred movements for the benefit of hoy lie These movements are just developments of the gang instinet, hut: developments which lead wp wards instead of downwards, Neouts and In this instinet there ls not only an opportunity for the boys, There Is an opportunity for men whe have the qualities and personality to become leaders of hoy life, There can be no greater oall to service than that of the hoys of & community seeking wise leadership and guidance Every day, that going out, not only from the churches of our elty, all Is but from groups of boys who are willing to be led in the direction of useful service, could they but find i leader, And in providing that leadership there Is a task which Is worthy of the efforts of even the best of the men of the community A A TERRIBLE RECORD Sr rn With the killing of a woman on the highway in the west end of Toronto yesterday, the Queen Clty rou Intered (ts Bnd vietim of fatal automobile aecldents in that elty this year, This is a terrible record, one of which ne eity, not even a elty of 300,000 people, oan by any means feel proud, It shows that aule mobile conditions there are becoming serious, and that there in the traf situation there that needs attention From observations of the way in whieh the traffic regulations and highway laws are ignored by Toronto motorists, ene ean feel Nitle hesbtation in saging that the wreat majority of thess fatal accidents have been caused through sheer carelessness of open deflance of the laws One ean see that in Toronto any day and at any time of the day, The capital eity of Ty rote, In la growth to metropolitan estate, has ab sorbed the erage for speed so eharaoteristio of many large elties In the United States, and to that erase for speedy many of the elghtystwo human vietims have heen sacrificed When one considers that the total for the first nine months of 1929 was as great as the total num her of acoldents for the whole of last year, the un healthy nature of the sitvation is emphasised, for this shows that instead of improving, the situation is bes coming worse, Unless Toronto wishes to acquire a res putation as a dangerous oity in whieh to venture abroad either on foot or {a a wotor vehiole, there should be & strict tightening up of the enforcement of the trae laws, 18 a danger to human life EDITORIAL NOTES Fighting has started again in China, must keep in practice aver there -------- Christmas fa only seven weeks away, Almost time for the conduct of juveniles to he showing some im provement, They simply the Stratford ReaconsHerald suggests that Tos onto ix no place 10 hold a Liberal convention, Nels ther is Stratford, for that matter, Denmark sold bacon valued at $120,000,000 to Great Britain last year, Why eannet Canada seourd a large shoe of that market Vou ean't keep a good win down, is apparently the thought im © Wenlge's sind in anpouncing that he is agli 8 sandidate for the maveralty of Landon Hockey will soem be crowding raghy off the aport- ing wap, saya the London Free Press, That way be true as Gar as Jonden teams are concerned, but the Oshawa Dive Bevily expect (9 be playing mghy for quite a few weeks yet, ' " , 3 So > ely The bay sconta' tay Shap is a busy plage these even: ings, but therg da sail & tweed for w s of cavtaside taygon which Vw oan werk, The Thea will be glad 1 veveive these at its ofc, to Be hand: old aver 10 the scouts for repair and distribution to Kiddies who veally need thew, | Bits of Humor Thanksgiving And| Armistice 1 oems sv-- THANKSGIVING By M, T, J, Coleman I would give thanks betors | go Vor all the Joyw my heart has tet, That have not ssorned the threshold low Of the clay cottage whers iL dwelt, Vor morning thimigh ! My onsiwarddooking window pane, And for those hours when | knew, The benedietion of the vain) Vor wunshine glanoing homely the hreess Hun walted o'er my window will} Vor tha night wind among (he (ress, And for the moonlight on the hill; poents evening Vor oheertul smile, for Inughler gay, Vor kindly word, tov friendship true Vor Love that same at close of day And Whispered, "May 1 say with you? Vor spring and summer, sll too brief; Vor sutumn's frost and winter's snow} Vor every unremembered grief, I would give thanks before 1 go, SHALL WE FORGET This day when tasks confront the Just, Must, we forget; those men--in dust, Who fought the fight, and won, and ol, Bhatl we forget, shall we forget? This night when sloop, Must we forget the trust we keep, For those who He In graves un known, Hhall we forget, shall we forgal? we lle down to Hach day and night, then, let us prise The glory of thelr saorifos, And not forget the pledge we give, Hhall we forget, shall we forget? wel, Wy, Oshawa Member, Canadian Legion WE THANK THEE We thank Thee for this wond'rous herliaga Of smiling skies, of wealth untold We thank Thee, too, Hghtenad age, Permitting willing workers to un fold Thess (reassures Kroal, oh Lord, we eall To labour thus we seek Thy pulds ine hand Ho they may forge ahead and fear ne fall And wing Thy praise our Native Land We thank Thee for Thy plan where hy wa live Within falr Canada's rand Our thanks for opportunities to glve The heal wa have are Thine, May each demand Our country makes hleas the cause And mive her sons the strength to delve and hulld, To progress through each age with OUL 8 PRINS And reach the Journey's end Thou hast willed, w=Robt, D, Maelaohlan, Vietorla, NO land with for this en For those, throughout Dominion have Thine to Doctor "Are you taking the medi eine regulary" Patient) "1 tasted it, and deelded I'd rather have the ough" Doris: "Don't you think my new COAL 1a a perfect feY' Flo: "Fit? Why, It Is a perfect conven," Young Thing==1 have brought this book back) mother says It fant fh for me to read Librarian I think must be mistaken Young Thing Oh, no, she lan't, I've read all through, your mother Jonking sorry © ean't stop, ald hay, but I've got to go home and ex plain to the wile Simpron=xplain what? lenking I don't know till 1 get home "You say you weren't Intoxioated 1 the Judge snorted, "Well, maybe then you oan explain how you came to be lying on the street where this offiear found you," "I's thin way, your honor" the pri soner at the bar made clear easily, "You see, I'm a bricklayer's helper, and the officer found me dn front of the building where 1 work, The building is 30 hgh that when I drop ped a Atal on Saturday morning = 1 didn't work Sunday, of course well, on Monday morning when | oame to work the hammer hit me dy the head ------ Do you like to hear wuslo while you are dining? Same folks do and others den't, Cheerful, plasant airy are thought to aid dgestion, hut those that are sad or so ytilking that they quite absorh the lNstener's at tention are deemed not so good, In a Boston restaurant where the versatile arehestra will play anything a diner may request, a patron waa asked what he would like the on ehestra 10 play, IE i In agreeable to everybody else" sald the diner, "1 wish they would please play eheekers il 1 fin ish my dinper" A Re Sutsss-~ Whosoever heat eth my sayings, and doeth thew, is Hike a wan whith Dit a howse, and digmed doep, ™ laid the foundation on A rook and when the flood arose, the stream beat vehemently upon that house, and could not shake it} for it ha founded upon a rocke=Luke oud, Prayer MO Jesus, I have promised to serve Thee 10 the end," r----t---- thors | Books And Their Authors ON BOOKS SIE thou mel borrowed hy a friend, ight waleoma shill he ho To read, to siudys=naol to lend, But te velurn to me, Not that important knowledge Doth diminish learning's store) But books, | find, it often lent, Helurp to me ne more, Pays Tribute To Canadian Authors Tovonta, Nov, ¥ ov, Dr, Hoh ort Norwood, vector of Bt, Barihols omew's Wplseopal churah, Now York Clty, who was In Toronto on Tuesdny lant, praised the abil ity of Cansdian writers, "Canndian wuthers," he sialon, "have mude & very conerste eon tribution to Buglish Harsture, Henry Drummond and wu host of others are familiar figures In the Hierary world, | hnve lastured nll through the United Hiates shout our Canaddan writers, "True poetry and the gospel ure the sume thing and | think that 1 have deyoled more time preaching poetry," Canada's Ninth «t Book Week :- Canadian Book Week has almost compiotely ohanged 1s eharacloy wines is Ineaption In 1081, Then It had a distinetly commareinl fin vor The plea wa Huy an Cann dian book heoause the poverty stricken Canadian author is» harmless soul and a worthy ohjeot of dharity A raceptive publie, pleased with the notion that nativesborn suthors of merit might anim requested Information In supplying It, the motive changed to an educational purposs, and from fird tn Pith, this your, dozens of speakers will address hundreds of nudlenons from oonst to const to direct there attention to the worthy hoedy of Canadian Hterature that has een dispovered Patronage of native letters 1s not sought on grounds of charity, nor from patriotism po much as neces sity A nation's flag Is only the gymhaol of He unity The cement that holds {L togethar fn common nllaglunce to pointy of view, habits Of thought, (dens and eal wre plvan oxpression In fits Nera ture, which In mare enduring than ite laws, and wren erally the only wellsdefined form that these foreess Wra aver given Through a nntion's Hiarature Ha spivit propagates and In porpetuntod The reason for an appeal on he half of this natural cohesive ole ment is that other [Heratures the same lanmuame, being older And having pronter mass than ours axert an undue attpaotion This oampalen ete overcome the han dloap and to allow the Canadian author to supply that most fmpor tant footer In the national life, which he alone oan supply NOY hone THE UNCERTAIN TRUMPRY Hy A, HN, ML, Hutohinson, Published hy MeUleland and Mewar, ' Tovonto The darkest hour the dawn, and ta Rev, David Quoal ure In A. BM, Hutehinson's lat ont dgarmon novel, that he has sotnded the full depths of human puffering, when the dawn hreaks and the uwneertaln sound of his trumpet hecomes a note of el umph In thin novel, the author of "If Winter Comes," has written another story ealoulated make people think IIs, In the finn analysis, a story of a battle he tween the young viear, whose then logloal {dean run In the direction of a recognition of tha seriousness Of tha sing of the spivit, and those of his parishioners who loak upon the sins of the flesh as the sreat ot of nll evils, There 1a the bat teground upon which the Rw David Quest places himself, and almost sufers defeat, hut this trumpet eall sounds out the vie tory when those who have been his Eye Care In that hefore poomed to the the, central fip Eye Strain by CM. TUCK, Opt.D (Qopyright 183%) "EYESTRAINY Romemberenathing 1s more pros olons than your eyesight no temp orary discomiort or eye affection, ton slight to overlook, and that further Annoyance, meonvenience and pain may be the price of neglect, The na tural sequence to neglect 1s excessive feritation, and iF allowed wo continue may lead to seviows inflamation, weakening of the ane of the eves, and leading to granulation, opacities, neers, prerginm, ete Strain in the use of the eyes draws UPR every part of the hwsan op mania the same as pain in any other part will doy Bach person should bear mowing the pik they ran and do their best 10 aval trouble as meh an possible, Much danger 10 the eve ht ds due to the veoupation of thelr owner, It the eves are exposed vo the evil effect of bad light or intinse stein hight direet or vefleeted or exposed 0 Intense heat the resultant rela ton and inflammation eanses thew 0 smart antl become ved and con posted, Intelligent care will prevent much danger as the greatest danger A) due 11) negleot, and vornmen Sehae | will sugmost the treatment, and the advisability of immediate attention, ---- bitter enemies come to him In maesknoss and with thanksgiving when they realise that he Is right wlter all, Of course, the story Wn net al serious, no Hutehinson story sould ha, and it is Hghtened with flashes af humor of the wslevaling ype, But its werious side predominates The struggle of Pelham Heritage, the middle-aged widowsr whose marviage Lo nu charming young girl, whom ne takes as his second wife, opens the story, with his sins of the spirit, forms a high Hght of the pletura that Is presented, Lute this ploture come the fAgures of his nult-hrother, Banjo Heritage, whone sins are those of the flesh ind who Is made the means through which the uncertain (rums pat wounds out ts call of victory) Miss Pasture, the Yillage meddier whose sins of the spirit imps) her to drive the vicar aimost to misrey, and several other characters who add to the dramas or the humor of the story, "The Uncertain Trumpet" is a thoughtful hook, ss It esuses onw to think, The sincerity of Its char noterigation Ie Just ae marked as in Hutehinson's other success, "If Winter Comes," and this novel, the author's first In four years, ranks wlongsido the hest of his former work, THE CHRISTOPHER ROBIN NTORY BOOK Hy A. A, Milne, Published by Me: lelland and Mtowart, Limited, Toronto, Who has not heen delighted by he whimsleal humor of A, A, Milne, or hy the charm of his Vittles wiaries for ehildren? 'Thess have an nimont universal appeal? It In hs ennwe of the admiration which they have avoled that the author has Foen persuaded to combine 'n this Hitle hook, a seleation of the very hest of his stories and posms from four hooks of prose and versa for ehildren A, A Milne 1s essentially a writs or who understands the minds of the Hitle folks, and his appealing tories of Christophar Robin and Winnia the Pooh have already won un lavge following among the ohild. ron In fact, they ars recosnised hy Tending educationists to he ad mirably ndapted for the training of the younger ehildren In a love for vending It In wuffiofent to say that this story hook contains the heat of his work, wolected hy himwelf from hie writings, and presented in a heaut ful ttle volume, decorated and IHustrated ry KB, HW, Bhepard in piueh a way &n to delight the heart of all the Hitle folks who are for tunate snoush to become the pos anor of the book, THE SHINING SHIT AND OTHER VIINN ny Isabel Heolestone MacKay, Pablished hy Metleliand and Niewart, Limited, Toronto When Isabel Booclestone MacKay niased away some months age, the Canadian world of letters sustain ad a wovers loss, Fortunately, the loss was tempered hy the know ledue that she had left hahind her an imaerishahls memory In this oxaninite eonteihutions to the 1 arnture and poeay of her ocountr tn this new and enlarved sditin of the eollaction of her noama fo hidean, The Ahinfne Ship, all the material of the ori=inal yalume of that nome te avaln inoludad, hut adted to It are a number of pose which have not prgvinvsly annears of In book form Nith these eds Itlons, there Is now nravided a sompletn eolleotion of her charm: mu poame for ehildran, Many of the selections In this alleotion ava deliehtfnl even to older folks, Who would not enjoy mn study of "The Wonderful Fah ine of Peterkin Boray," with ita wonderful apnea! ta the ehildish tmagingtion? There Is inaniration and thera Is heauty, ta ha found in hundanea within the covers of a Wook which might well he conslts ared an everlasting memorial in honor of a Canadian writer whose name will aver rank with the highs ult of her type, Ny THAT people everywhere ave Lhrine more att.ntion te hele wying, They are helng susie in intelligent buying through the advertising columns of the news PRpers. It fa on well known fact that ads vertisomenta five dependable informs ation about dependable merchandise OF REVO, Experience has proven that persintant advertisers vender the greatest possible service to thelr onstamers, Most people realise that value is determined hy what they gets=nol what they pay, \Well advertised I' ox are the kind that mive full value, VEE EE ERR mw Continuots advertising Impresses he public with the fact that everys hing nn the advertisements Is just 8 represented, BINESS NCERNS THAT ARE LEADERS ARE ONES WHO THINK ENOUGH 4 THEIR Li/A IOMERS TO ERVE THEM BY ADVER. TIBING, NOT ONCE IN A WHILE BUT ALL THE WHILE, I tA "What's that?" shouted the rich old man, his eyes Nashing, "You mean to tell me you love my daugh ter for herself nlonet" The young man tried to lay hold of his rapid) disappearing courage "Neg, oir) he stammered at length, Dr, Caroline Spurgeon professor of English at the University of London, had heen rebmking, at a farewell dig ner in New York, one of those hids- found grammarians whe insist on saving, "When summer shall have come," Instead of "When summer comes," and so forth, She ended her rebuke with a story, "A lady) Dr. Burgeon began, "had a had eg for a hushand, and one morning she said to her best friend "I wish 1 knew wheres Georges wis I" "Her friend, » corrected her "You mean, my dear, that you wish you knew where George Is) "'No, 1 don't) said the lady, "1 know where he is, He's upstairs In bed with a headache snd a black eve and glothes sll smeared up with "hut 1 think | eould come to Ilove | powder and rouge, I want to know you t-teo In ttime" where he way') professor's wile, Srosie Foriong 4 @ 28 Sea msoran via. 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