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_ Sr a -- nl PAGE FOUR TRIN 950 ne I BRA. 5 5 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929 Che Oshawa Mally Times Succeeding THE OSHAWA DALLY REFORMER Wisp ty rn 4 { " fORONTO OFFICE "w, Bond Bullding, 66 Temperance Street, T. "Adele 0107 HD Tresidder, repre REPRESENTATIVES INU 8 phi snd Stone, Inc, New York and Chicago tive "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1929 ESL ARY ELECTORAL "LETHARGY Every year, when it comes along to the month of December, newspapers and men who take the res sponsibilities of public life seriously seck to arouse the Interest of the people in affairs of the munis pality to the extent of securing & representative 1st of candidates for the various electoral offices," This happens year after but very seldom does It have the reqilved effect, Many keen and active eltls wens who would make excellent representatives on the various public bodies, decline to allow their names to be put forward; and one of the chief reasons for this {5 that there is Nttle encouragement for them to do so when the masses of the people are net sufli- clently interested to go to the polls And record a res presentative vote In every municipality, there Induce the best type of citizens to efter the field of municipal sepvhee, But these efforts dre bound to go for naught unless the electors themaglves shake off thelr lethargy and realize that they, too, have a great Too many communities Year, are conatant cliorts to responsibility in this matter, allow themselves to fall dato a cqudition of munic pal drowsiness a condition which ig reflected in the light vote cast In municipal elections, \Vhat appears to be needed 1s u realization that the responsibility for the election of municipal coMneils and boards is not the prerogative of a few, but that it rests upon the shoulders of all the electors of the community, und that they are expected to do thelr share in seeing (hat the best material available Is elected to public office, A C HOOSING EMPLOYMENT na recent discussion of the problem of 'fnding employment for women in Toronto, some welfare ore ganization officials expressed the view that if a wo man was not too "choosy" or particular as to occu» pation, she need not be out of work in Toronto, There were, however, 10 many women who were pars ticular about what kind of work they would do, that they created quite a problem, This is a situation which is by no seans confined to the female sex. One does not hayd to go very far {rom home to find many men of exactly the same temperament as the "choosy" women. They arc out of employment, but they are so pagticular as to the type of work that they will condescend to do, and about the amount of vemuneration they feel they should receive, that they pass along to others ope portunities for employment which have been pres sented to them, Most people have had some kid of contact with that, type of individual, In WRAY, ChaeH they are quite willing to accept died fram' hatitable sources, rather than, metaphorically speaking soil their hands with labor. to which they have wot been accustomed, For the man who Is willing to. work and to adeept any kind of employment which makes it possible for him to earn an honest livelihood it 13 very often pos sible to do something praguieals Hut for the other type of man, there is little: unless he changes his ways, and accepts the ge which used to be given to newly arrived immigragtiito this country to "take the first job offered, no matter whatiit may be, and hang on to it until . Detter one presenta itseld," THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER He belongs to that great group of "living: dead" who have been forgotten by their fellows, those for whose homes aud safety they went overseas, and came back In the 'Tall expectation thaé We promises made to him in the flush of war: ime Fachtement would be fulfilled. Possibly he is homeless alah has no place he can shelter against the cold winds 'hg bite into his bones. - Maybe he will walk the streets hungry and gase Into the windows of cheerful ding rooms, from the tables of whieh scraps of food that are left untouched would be a full meal to him Perhaps he 1s wearlig clothing thar would be suf- ficient govering for warm Summer nights, but is mosked at by the cutting winds of early Winter, Jobless and homeless, he wanders from place to place, hoping against hope that he will find foo and shelter for the night, And some municipalities have served notice on all persons who may be temporary residents that there will be no help for them during the hard 'Winter now fast Approaching. What dx to' be done? The Dominion 'government says. that it will not 'help, The Provincial Government says that it will not help, Municipalities say the same thing. Surely we have not fergotien the periervid promises made to the unknown soldier when he enlisted, We knew him then, He was a hero. There would not be anything too good for him when 'he came back {rom the hell he had volunteered to enter, You say lot him hunt' hls fiving the best way he can. He is only a bun and deserves all the hardships that comes his way. You didn't think so eleven years ago, or ten years ago, or nine years ago when you went around hunting victims to go out there for you, We are talking to the older people, for they are the ones who know what the war meant to the lads who went over and helped to save Canada for Canadians, ~Port Arthur News-Chronigle, WHAT REALLY MATTERS Arp---- : British newspapgrs now arriving on this slide of the Atlantic are carrylug some Interesting editorial comments on the recent stock market slump in New York, which had its cffeet on exghanges almost the world over, "I'he general tone of these eomments Is of Interest, since it is of somewhat the same tenor as has been cxpresfod in The we and in other newspapers in this country, nam ed in spite of the losses which individuals may Have sustained in (thelr stock tranvactions, the, Business conditions of the count wre inherently sound ond there Ie no need for anxiety : The Lomo Unpresy perhaps; ung up the sits tion most concisely, it the, g comment i Is the state "WW hut ators to of ity productive - eb ind 'not the value set upon py Fe 'the, floer of the House, ituelf, produges noth ni, Th are abgor ant th the wen who flock ® and the manu <I of national prosperity who treat the phot oro though they were so many rouls urd, That Is why a crash on the St [Rin however ruinous, can never pepmangntly af- fect the fundamentals of industry," These are sound arguments, sane In thelr views point, and stimulating in their import, They serve to emphasize what las been stressed from many quars ters, that there Is no need for any panic so far as the prospetity of Cunada Is concerned, no matter what the affect of the mirket 'crash may have been en Individual losers, RADIO AGAIN PROVES ITS WORTH In recent yours, there have heen numerous ogea= sions on which the grews and passengers of steani« ships have been saved from perils through the in« strumentalify of radio und wireless telegraphy, The story whieh has been brought down 4eom the north by Col, McAlpine and his collengues, and by his res: cuers, adds another to the long Net of achievements to the eredit of this remarkable modern invention, The whole dominion was thrilled when, within a few hours of the arrival of the ut the isolated station at Cambridge Bay, on Victoria Island, in the Aretie'Ocean, they read in their news papers that the missing explorers were safe, This only made possible through the invention of radio, Without it, they would have been cut off from all means of communication, save that of the slow mode of travel on a slow vessel which happened to be in the vicinity, and Tt would have been weeks bes fore the Wri gould have filtered through to elyil. gation, Without explorers was radio, it would have been impossible to notify Captain Blanchet and his rescue aeroplanes that the party wus safe at Cambridge Bay, a scant 150 miles awayy but almost dmpassable ex- cept by aly, Thus the fact that within two or three days the McAlpine party was 'back on the mainland of Canada on their sway south in dub to the magic of that power which I now being utilized to flash the as well as the eode mossage, through the alr, of us whe sit back in our armchairs at home to enjoy a musical program from a few hundred miles away are thrilled by the won ders of this invention, but that theill is as nothing compared with the reaction to « rescue such as that which it made possible, missing spoken © word, Those EDITORIAL NOTES The safest to discuss any question with an angry person is over the telephone, way Many people have found out hat the hardest thing to recover after being lost is good health, If nations would eile uk thele differences, there would not be any need of sinking each others' ships Statisticians claim that married men work harder than single, That is only natural, Most of them have to, a -- Scientists claim that a gallon of water contains millions of germs, That does not alter the fact that it is still the wafest and the best drink, A Socialist theatre is being established in old Lon don, Surely Mr, Shaw has not been having trouble in getting a stage for his plays, It is hinted that National Fish Week will soon be observed, Week? ---------------- \ Wall Street is now reported to be settling down, It will be a long time, however, before some of its victims have finished settling up, Every time a campaign to reduce unnecessary noise is started, gomebody brings out a lduder and funnier automobile horn, A------------ Montreal han decided to purchase 23 automobiles for its detectives, This is one of the best ways to qombat the automebile bandits, Many people are wondering just now if there could be anything more gloomy than a co, drizaly day in November, It should be remembered that Oshawa has'to elect a public utilities commission this year for the first time, And it is whispered that this ts going to play havoe with some of the aldermanic nominations, A T------------ There is po necessity for citizens of Oshawa to go outside the city to do their Christmas shopping early, The local stores are all ready to supply every poss sible requirement, Farmers complain that there is no market at pres ent for the hemp crop, Never mind, there will soen be a demand for ropes to tow cars out of mud-holes and snowdrifts, Stricter control of trafic and closer checking of careless car drivers have enabled both San Francisco and Chicago toa reduce the fatal sutamobjje accidents by thirty per cent in a year, The same principles would be effective anywhere, Sp---- Why so soon after the National Deer Other Editor's Comments ] ------ OUR EMBATTLED VARMEIK (Magazine of Wall #trect) The embattled farmers of the western Candde wheat pool, are doty, J wheut buyers of worl rkots, Millous of bush ols for profit but not un cent for loss! It our Farm Board had more courage and vision, the Aemricab farmers would also be in the def aneco---and in the money a lit later, It is a refreshing spectacles to wee & hundred thousand farms ore, pecure In thelr technical may hg position, calmly waiting for tel tury to play, m------ . THE DEATH PENAINY (Quebec Chronigle) It 1s un grisly thing to deliberate ly take a man out in the gr dawn and hang him by the logt until he is dead, But society not so mush concerned with pure Justice as with the protection of Its members, The man who com- mits murder outlaws himnelf, He must be dealt with, not so much in fairness to himself us in fale ness to soclety, Boeclety has the first claim to justice, . Justice to the criminal in secondary. The death penalty does not secure jus tie for the murdered, hut it dots pocure Justice for the community, No substitute for its grim otficl- oncy has yet appeared ' OLD DORBIN (From the Kitchener Record) The Horage of feed fn congested Arend and tho hindrange to traffic offer two main points against the Loyse, but these are partly pffust by the convenlence to drivers who are not always compelled to climb In and out to move from place to place, Btopping and starting of motor vehicles also consumes cons slderable more fuel than a contin uous trip, Milkmen and bakers are gognigant of these facts, Hence we may oxpoct the nag to be with us for a considerable time to come It wonld be & pity to take the horse out of the elty completely, The "clip, clap, clip, clap," as he Jogn along the pavement Is far more rhythmical than the tinean noise of a roaring loose motor, WOMEN IN BUSINESS (London Dally Telegraph) The number of women employed on olerieal work Increases, There Ae now few offices of any wise which are kept sacred to the mule sex, Many tasks which till a fow YOars nko were considered beyond the female mind are quite com- potently performed by girls, But It would be a sanguine feminist who declared that there was any sign of women , obtaining more than the routine part of business for thelr share, The impediment In not Inck of ability, Without aser!b. Ing to the wex "peculiar and won-« derful gifts" for business, we may helleve that, taking one with ane other, n woman has as much busi NORN ocaprolty as a man, But the number who are content to give thelr lives to business Is fortunate ly smaller than the number of men, | Bits of Humor The test of charm is the ability to leave the waiter tipless amd smiling -- Cast yout bread on the waters and you will realise how many people ar out for dough, -- The difference between the liquor situation in Ontario and in the Uni ted is this: In Ontario you have to juve a license Judge, Attorney "Where was the defend ant milking the gow!" Witness--"It's hard to describe, Judge, but 4 you'll bring in a cow, Il show you the axact place," RE "Where am IT "asked th dared Man, as he came round afer be ny knocked down by a "bus in a busy London street, " 'Ere you are, guv'nor said a street hawker, who stood in the crowd; "map o' London, one penny!" "Do not keep staring ut that lady She is my wife "Oh, J am only rejolelng that she is not mine Man never questions a woman's wisdom if she tells him he is a gen lus, Prison ( haplain--W hy are you here again, Tom? Convict=lecause of my belief, sir Chaplain-Nonsense! What do you mean Conviet=1I believed the policeman had gone by, sir, A veung round hog known for his determination never to be overtaken wis going at groat speed one day when he heard an insistent "honk: Ink" behind him, He turned and saw, hind wheels, a baby ear a wild looking individual, Back he turned to his wheel, MA went the accclerator pedal, and wp rushed the speed indicator, Seventy-eighty miles an hour were touched, but A the hooting cons tinued, At last, worn out, the speed mans fae slowed down and drew to the side of the road, "Come on, then, if you must pass" he ervied, "I'm sorry," said the driver of the baby car, "but I'm hooked on just on his | RR ord 0 bap wate on Bh. wd + ts hele wn wy fet 0 The Lamb of GodewJohn sooth Jesus coming unto him, and saith, Johold the Lamb of "God, which taketh away the sin of the world, This fs he of whom 1 sald, After me cometh a wan which Is pre. ferred before me; for he was bes fore me.~John 1:28, 30, Prayer: "Q Lamd of God still keep me Nedr to Thy wounded aide" Bits of Verse THAT a city must plan wisely if It is to occupy its proper place, in the world, That in the devel. opment it ust consider noy only t J present, but the future ap well, SHAT a city must bub upon a firm loundation so its institutions and in dustries and its population will con tinue to grow, THAT & eity must have faith In Its present und Js futare, and pst keep alive this {alti in w spirit of friendly co-operation, THAT avery effort must be made to develop the industries » city now has, as well as developing the resources. of the city and the surrounding country to the full. oot extent, THAT a better understanding among citizens always makes a better city, THAT nothing helps us much as helpful co-uperation, THAT most cities live on the: surrounding country, so the clos. ost co-operation should be had between the city and the country, What helps one helps both, I'HAT the more a city grows in the | present day, the more does Industrial promotion become an Important fac tor in is GROWTH OF INDUSTRIES MEANS COMMUNITY GROW. ING, KEEP YOUR CITY GROWING! growth, |! i { I By James W Darton, M.D WHITE BREAD OR WHOLE WHEAT BREAD About once a your I like to talk Lout white bread and whole wheat hoon use the arguments | t about whieh is the more valuable to the system still continue will likely do so for some time to}} come ly And yet there shouldn't really be any argument, ' Whole. whant bread contains, fall" the wheat with its valuable vitaming beneath fhe covering anu the kernel of the wheat, This cov. | ering of the kernel, ban as I Mh ealled, a of particular in. pre Lr bread, TET venting constipation hocayre ir " [IL move |petils to the oye or aMghtly seratdhes Lhe the intestine, and makes {th contents nlong [1 vou'll admit that these | A11 the nourishmen. |, ritates wall of I belleve two gqualitie of the wheat, aud its ability to ir ritato Intestine---are not found in i the white bread, Why then should b most people profer white bread? \ Because it Is more appetizing in t appearance and taste A plecn of white bread, Bla or toasted, ap-| that is the brain, wind before It In 1 oaten the digestive | ules of the mouth and stomach | wiln to flow, What doos this mean? That, for the majority ple at least, the white broad | eaten more freely, and gots a "fly. Ing" stare toward digestion, | Further, where there is "sens! tiveness" the stomach and Intestine irritation thereof, wheat broad may aqlu an inoreuse of ghis fred pot up a oatarfhal cons of peo- | about any ally eaunt tation, and dition, Ahd the question nx to whethe young children with delicate stom ach and intestinal linings, should ent whole wheat bread, partioular ly It they don't lke it, ia also a point that parents should investi ato, Instead of making youngstors oul it, bhoonuse 'It 1s good for him.' Af you know some bakers ave {now selling white bread into which the vitamins, lost hy "milling" are put back Into the broad, So flgure it out for yourself, It you like whole wheat bread and you find that it helps to re Heve constipation you have the added satisfaction of knowing you are getting "all" tha food value of the wheat, It you do not find It "appetis ing" you ean continue to enjoy white hread and eat more fruit and voretables to supply the vitamins and the 4 roughage. " driven by | DRY PLATFORM FOR PESHAWAR r Peshawar, India, Total prohibition Hquor fa one of the points dn a proolamation which has been LS sued hy Kng Nadir Shag outline ing tha future polloy of his re. gime, The king, formerly known ak Nadir Khan, drove out Bacha Sakae, the usurpey some now: | | Nov, = 28, of aleoholie ago and himself wan elected mons areh, Other points ave that the prin oiples of Islamic law will be the basis of administration, that a military school shall be establish od and an arsenal for manufaotur ng modern arms, continuance ©! former King Amanullah's yelations with the foreign powers, develop ment of commercial relations with the foreign powers, restoration of the tolagraphs and telephones, ves conditioning of the roads, resovery of arrears In vevenua and a pros spessive educational policy, | The old counell of state will be continued and a pramior appointeg to form a oabinet subject to the King's approval, Scarce She And none knew when she left, When ng man heard the passing of Late, Jute that day the fapibent Lroe A little Jower; there were steps less Whe h, With wind-swent hair, along forgot To some lost loveliness, too dim to ast, Or dream-lit world of all the Evelyn Graham Frost in the Berm STERIROSCOPIC VISION, FART 8 quick and and 1t Is upon the creation of this because without is entirely lost, nothing and yet respects lg' normal and considered part by part there Is no reason why an image ia not formed on the re- | [Ing [trom its primary position, APPARITION None saw whence she had come Men 'only knew A sudden whisper where the fern | hung wet, And magical light footsteps weaving through The hyacinth and vine and violet, And where 1. larkspur burned, they saw her pass A tvemor of pale music that the flow. ers sensed or knew; across the pullid grass moved fowerlike, to meet new twilight's hours, It seems she went her feet, cus bent ect, she had gone, they say... Perhaps she passed tan ways, yehe terdays, + andsey Look, I ---------------------------- by C.K TUCK, Opt.D (Copy right 1] It the habit was slow In its eren. lon It may be slow to ¢hange but t has been found that there Is a willing recognition to he correct appearance of things mental desire that success depends the proper devel: pment step by step certain work There are strain eyes that soo the eye In many inn because actual Images can be : greated and seen there by the ob. und igs orver yet the eye sees nothing, The rain is not seeing hecause ft has | 1GL received a proper message, | If the message received is badly | Aistorted so much so that it does 10k correspond with those received from ether sources whieh are pros ven to be more correct and also | loos not correspond with our past xporiences wo should expect the nessnfo to be suppressed, When Ife poppression hegomen habitual t 16 not only useless but a disad [vantage ne waste of energy and as he function is dispensed with the ye slowly loses its power of goe- | and by slow degrees deviates Dy this neans we lose the sense of position | and depth two prime factors in iinocular or sterescople vislon with he true perspective of normal «vi | slon, | Ee a a 3 a hi LU Two other designs A no Radio, An BE a SCHOOL-DAYS ARE JOY-DAYS FOR PROPERLY NOURISHED CHILDREN With all the bran of the whole wheat After a warm, nourishing breakfast of Shredded Wheat andhe hot milk, the youngsters are off to school with boundi and ments! alertness, They like the crisp, crunchy baked wh. :wheatand it's so good for them. It's shy Seed EM . RA v "relish thelr ood "without much sing Srantford | xpos itor, Goats In Tangles have ry enth French cinema posters, They evident SroBIE- Ton LONG. E Lied Office: Reford Bu WELLINGTON 9T8 8, F, EVERSON, Local Manager Private Wire System 17 KING STREET EAST, OSHAWA Phones 143 and 144 Tune In Every Wednesday Night 7.00 to 7.30 The Jeddo Highlanders ON WEAF, WTIC, WJAR, WGY, WGR SPONSORED BY THE PRODUCERS OF JEDDO CUAL Dixon Coal Co. TELEPHONE 262 FIVE DIRECT LINES SR pring IRI 1H) i 4 i i : iW N Ma I il Nh autiful fivesply Walnut Console ete with 10 Tubes and Ultra Dynamic Speaker and $285 pire you the 3g oy 75 Aw fove the restora Lyric Radio and Phonograph tah hding fastures of Lyrle LYRIC 10 Tubes -- Lyric 1s Canada's ang condenser mprovements give 5.Gang Condenser t R Value bec ite ten tubes ual Radia ul, vir dynamic thevker a fre ro. the very best of reception == best in selectivity, distance, volume and tone. 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