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Fo THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 THE OSHAWA DAL DALY, REFORMER (Established 1871) ~~ EA independent Dewspaper published every HP Sundays and legal holi- Pring 'Company, Limited, Sondg Bpeidnty A. R. Alloway, Sec- imide' is a member of the ; "the Catiadian Daily News- tion, thé Ontario Provincial Ke Addie Bureau of Ciretjations 4 RA '15c a week. By mail a (ou Oshawa carrier delivery limits) nr 00 afyear; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street.' Telephone Adelaide 0107.'H. D. Tresidder, representative. REPRESENTATIVES IN US. ! Powers and Stone In¢., New York and Chicago THURSDAY, MARCH 13, 1930 REPAIRS NEEDED Motorists who have occasion to do much driving on Simcoe Street are hoping that spring weather 'will set in definitely in/ the . very near future. It is not that they are anxious to seek the open highway with their cars that creates this wish. It is because of the terrible condition of the pavement on that street at the present time. The condition of the pavement, and par- ticularly that part of it close to, the street railway tracks, is terrible. . One can scarcely drive five yards without having to dodge gaping holes in it, Driving a car under these conditions has become a trying ordeal, and one has to travel far to find any street which is so desperately in need of attention. It is realized, of course, that repair of "this kind cannot be done while the snow and ice cover the roadway. That is why mo- torists are hoping spring is not far away, because they are also hoping that when spring comes, there will be a squad of men at work repairing the thousands of holes which have made driving miserable and a danger both to the cars and to their occu- pants. A word to the wise should be suf- ficient, and surely those in charge of the fer. V.C., DSP, M. city streets are already sufficiently aware of the conditions to have their plans ready to start repairs immediately the weather makes these possible. JUSTICE RANEY'S COMMENTS There was a good deal of common-sense tn what Justice Raney had to say at the supreme court at Whitby the other day with reference to the county jail, He had two main criticisms to make, both of which, if founded on fact, should be taken seriously. The first was that the prisoners at the jail were kept in idleness, were given no oc- vupation while in- jail. This in itself is a bad thing for the prisoners. It leaves the way open for plotting and scheming, as has been proven by the jail-breaking attempts of a few months ago. Men with nothing to_ do are bound to. become morose, and a tem- perament of that kind is apt to lead to trou- ble. It would be much better for all con- cerned were it possible to keep the prisons, ers occupied, so as to give them some inter-" est in life other than merely sitting in a cell. The second" criticism was rather pre pointed, and carried a weighty moral. tice Raney expressed the view that it was not right that all classes of offenders should be allowed to associate with each other. In. e case under review, a lad of eighteen had n compelled to associate with hardened Is. This is bound. to have am un healthy effect on a youthful mind, and is quite liable to lead him into permanent of crime. In any jail, it should be ble to segregate the prisoners, so that who ape novices in evil-doing may be ept by themselves rather than with bse who are well-advanced in ways of me, and are liable to lead the Founger fdrther. astray. here is too much of a tendency, every- to think that any kind of a police wid any kind of conditions, will 'do for of- 1d the law. -That is a mis- in idea. The first object of the officers law 'should be to make conditions. uch as Justice Raney described, A HERO PASSES $e | ev ----y | The ploplo of Canada stood "still fora moment Yesterday afternoon - with 'the shock of the news that 'W. G. Bar- ro DFC, AD: bi aeroplane crag wa soko bd e 4 charmed life in the war, a had to his cre- vistorles. over enemy. air. dent while "for & group r surviving the tremendous risks which war. had to offer, he . crashed in 'a Casiada, by The Times: Y Chan oH ("and achieved a measure of distinction ex- seriously wounded, and after receiving all ~in peace, and finally he was sacrificed to it. - will 'lead him and his followers. about. Like all people of low mentality and always unwise, and which is not likely to have a very happy result. that might cause endless trouble in many households is being practised by some per- son who makes her headquarters at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. ties have been creating quite a flurry in some Oshawa homes lately, They take the form of sending a picture postcard to the man of the house, telling him that she is thoroughly enjoying her stay at the Royal "York, and then urging him to be sure and see some motion picture that is going to be in Oshawa; soon, But naturally the lady of the house wants to know more about it. who is 'the mysterious "M.D." with the fe- minine 'handwriting, who is sending post- cards to her spouse, Or she wants to know who! the lady named "Edith" might be who sends greetings from the Royal York, par- 'might arise, "a "Will Canada apply to the naval Sida of {0 le flight over a friendly air field in his nation's capital. Col. Barker was one of those high- hearted Canadian lads who heard the call of country and Jf adventure when war /|/ "broke over the world in 1914, He began his sérvice to his country at the age of twenty, a mere stripling, carrying his rifle and pack: into the trenches. Then, after a spell of, trench warfare, he heard the call of the higher adventure, of the air service. For the: rest of the war he fought in the air, ceeded only by his courageous comrade-in- arms, Col. W. A. Bishop. On his return from the front, after being the honors a grateful monarch could bestow on him, he remained true to the call of the : air, and devoted himself to the development of aeronautics. Now the life-work which he 'acquired in war service became his calling Canada will mourn the loss of this heroic son, and while he is gone, his name will live on for ever in the annals of the nation's history as that of one who counted not the cost, but served valiantly in the hour of his country's danger. ON THE MARCH Gandhi is on the march. The fapatical Indian, surrounded by an atmosphere of mysticism has set in motion his movement directed against the British rule of India. It is not, as yet, possible to tell where it It may peter out ignominously, or it may kindle a fire that will be even more disastrous than the Indian Mutiny of 18567. While there must be a feeling of uneasi- ness over Gandhi's venture, it need not be taken too seriously. It does not represent the true feeling of the masses of the peo- ple of India. Out of the four hundred mil- lions who live in that country, there are probably a few thousands who are staunch followers of Gandhi, and no more. The rest, or those who have heard about it, are probably wondering what all the fuss is | no education, they are not worrying great- ly about systems of government, They are too much concerned with their own lives | in their little villages to bother about self- | determination. The Indian trouble, however, is a side- light on the danger of too rapid an applica- tion of western ideas to eastern peoples. Until they imbibed these ideas, the native leaders of India were content under British rule, and were enjoying all the benefits of that rule. Now they are ready to bite the hand that fed them, a proceeding that is MIGHT CAUSE TROUBLE A rather good publicity stunt, but one' Her activi- 'Sounds like a good stunt, doesn't it? She wants to know Aas he was recently a guest there.' One can easily see the complications that Publicity stunts Bl ZDITORIAL NOTES Even if the Canadian government assumes control of the radio, it is to be hoped that it will not be used to inflict: polities on the listeners. Nothing proadens one like travel, sug- gests and advertisement. But travel is apt to flatten one's poghet book. Although we still -- motion pictures that talk, we still have folks in the audience who want to talk as well, Even if that coal up in is only lignite, oan ve med in the mining perth, wl (hE Northesh Ontadi to build a new 1n ate the dne-that was Tuto Vue: Bt ver last week. for | | this s Some folks realize, of course, [ that it is merely a clever publi¢ity stunt, but there are lots of others who might not see it that way, and many an innocnt man "has been called upon to make an explanation of something of which he was just as ig- norant of as friend wife. are all right, but when they are liable to create domestic discord, they are not exactly in the best of taste. bed ray lo ; Other Editor's Comments AVIATION PUBLICITY (Financial Post) : Aviation * in Canada has made marked progress during the past few years, | Canada ranks second in "the number. of passengers carried by air in the whole world. A section of the Canadian airmails runs on a faster schedule than any other sys- tem inthe world, Aerial surveys and photography are equal to those un- dertaken in any other country, Such wide publicity -has been en to aviation across the bo through the medium of the pi i and moving picture, that one may ovatlook the work which is going on at home, GOLDEN ' SILENCE (Gla stern Standard) Isn't wireless wonderful? Think of the jazz bands, the sopranos, the bedtime stories, the speeches, the poetry, and the thousand and one things \you can silence with one lit- tle turn of a'dial, OUR ESCAPE VALVE (Buffalo Courier Express) Thirteen million Americans visited Canada_ last year. At any rate, that is the estimate by Dominion statis. ticians on the basis of three persons ~surely a conservative figure--to every one of the 4,508,000 automo- biles of foreign registration, which is to say American registration, within Canada's boundaries in 1929, Even though. the automobile has made the United States the most ntobile country on earth, it is re- markable that nearly one-tenth of our population crossed the border in motor cars last year, "The outdoor charms of Canada are boundless. To drive along its highways is a delight which, once enjoyed, must be re- peated, Still, there are cynics who will doubt that even Uanadian outdoors lured 13,000,000 Americans across the border jn 1929. Americans love out- doors, they will say, but not many of them to the extent that they will motor into Canada to get even an hour or two of-it. And then, being cynics, they probably will add that » great travel across the bor- der reflects the need of Americans for escape every now and then, if only for a day, from the burdens of by C. H. TUCK, Opt.D. (Copyright 1935) Affect of Type Sizes on Eyesight, 4 Part "go" Almost every. ons of us has at some time in his life entered a room from the back and looked ver a number of people at work at thelr desks and while we may nol have had the same reasons then as new, we can at least recal. that some' were upright, others lounging over with head on one side not in a very upright position. From this study of the upright profile we can in practically every case pick out the vertical from the slant writers. I would feel like firther adding that the slant write ing if taught as the only proper form to be used would be the means of causing Astigmatism in certain eyes, due to the fact that certain persons (including myself at this moment) in writing a slant hand will place thelr paper at an angle and in writing must "look at their writing at an obligue angle, certainly this is entirely necessary if an upright position is to be maintaimed. This will further prove that in the vertical or more upright megh- od there will be less stooping en- countered as in a method9ETA ody. there will. be less stoop: ing encountered as in a meth. od which 'in its unnatural pose cause discomfort, and in its effort to form comfort and a fair method of writing, created an oblique angle of view from the eyes there by creating or condoning to a con. dition of astigmatism which may have otherwise cleared away, "Bits of Verse KNOWLEDGE What is more large than knowl edge and more sweet Knowledge of thoughts and deeds, of rights and wrongs Of passions and of beauties and of SONgs ; Knowledge of life, to feel its great eat Through. i the 'soul upon 'ier crys. tal 'seat; To sce, to feel and evermore to kptw ; To till the old world's wisdom hs it grow A Rprden for the wandering of our fee 0 or "life 'of feisure and broad ou bh To think dnd dream, to put away smal ngs, ' This bo Sy perpetual leaguer of dull thoughts; po. Warde like the bee among 'the a old age find us weary Feit ing wings Grown heavy with the gold of many ughts; --Archibald Lampman, nd it' is thelr m: duo pvarane; both to the ion and to unwise.~--Romans 1 Ria 1 "ny in ri Sivine that io world may in debt to us, | looking, within thelr incomes and save, they would be happier, TOMGRRUW. ) | Now is the time for these ofthe Churches of Carist n Voda, Topic for the Week "COMING TO TERMS WITH THE UNIVERSE" Wi to ness' soripT RE 1° Hepp! Memory Verse: "He that loseth his lite . . . shall find it." (Mat- thew 10:39). Read: Matthew 16: 21.27, MEDITATION To lose one's life js not to throw it away, but to give it away, Life is too valuable to be sold at any price. We do not sell our most precious possessions. If we part with these we give them away Life's best rewards come as we in- vest ourselves without thought of gain in some great cause or in the welfare of human beings. A story was recently told me of a wealthy man who offered his services to a hospital board saying: "I have spent enough time and effort in making money and in getting things for myself; I should Hke now to have the pleasure of doing something for rothing." The way to the enjoyment of life is. gomething for somebody for no- thing, PRAYER Deliver us, O God, from the solf-centered life. Lead us forth [rom solicitous and anxious thoughts of self to the wider flelds of service. In Christ, Thou hast shown us the way; help us to walk in it, for His sake. Amen, That Body of Pours By James W. Barton, M.D. TO GET A CLEAR SKIN In these days when to have a Zin is considered desirable yy men as well as women, I often wonder why more thought is not given to what gives and maintains a nice skin. Where the skin is harsh, gray perhaps pasty in appear- ance, or has blemishés of any kind the first thought with many indi- viduals is to use some special soap, cream, powder, or salve, Now there are conditions where J these applications are helpful, as | they stimulate the skin in this par- ticular part, increase the circula- tion, and improvement can be not- ed, But I have particularly in mind that dead dry looking skin so of- ten noticed. ' Now it has been found in treat- ing certain chronic skin aliments eczema for instance, that diet is the most important factor in bringing about a cure, Sometimes it has been tomatoes, too many potatoes, too much bread too much fresh fruit that were the underlying causes of harsh skin, Research men, with the above experience in mind have been ex- perimenting with foud, and its eft- fect upon the skin, and found that the diet of these individuals with dry, "harsh, gray skin, was made up mostly of those four main ar- ticles, meat, potatoes, bread, and ple or pastry. These are serviceable foods, all of them, and should be eaten, as they have plenty of starch for en- ergy purposes and the meat is a body builder, but they lack certain essentials, certain vitamins, miner. al substances, They are too "acld.' Accordingly by lessening tho amount of meat, potatoes, bread, and pastry, and adding milk, fresh cooked vegetables, fresh fruit ana lettuce, they have given to the blood the elements ecessary to give the skin its rightful appear. ance, clear, a good eelor, soft, and pliable, Now, if these foods are doing this for the skin, what must they be doing for al! the internal tis- sues of the body. If these foods are making the skin 'young" in appearance. they will do the same {or the lining of the blood vessels, kidneys, liver and other organs Remember you are to eat meat or eggs; bread and potatoes, in smaller quantities and add fresh cooked vegetables, be ruit and lettuce, This is a simple method of secur ing and retaining a good. clear skin, (Registered in Accordance, with the Copyright Act) \ THAT A WHOLE LOT OF PEO- PLE GET THE HABIT OF SPENDING MONEY TOO FREE. 3 BLL THOUGHT FOR lo indulge in too many lux. | urles which their incomes will not "| stand; they seem to have no thought for the future, Qf ire éy and 'they have a right 10 spend it, ut kht 'forget TO It 'they would slow down, live | | to re-adjust thelr way of li and start in to spend their, money Judicionsly. 'It may be too late TOMORROW, Money made honestly should ye spent honestly, Throwing it awdy to gratity every wish and to in- dulge in things that they cannot afford only brings grief TOMOR- ROW, PEOPLE, LIKE CITIES, SHOULD BUILD FOR "IMORROW, A plea for the establishment of a divorce court in Ontario is made by the synod of the Anglican diocese of Toronto in a circular letter which hax been forwarded to all members of viiament, The German government is pin. ning the unpopular German-Polish claim liquidation agreement to the coattails of the Young Reparation Plan, with the idea of getting both ratified together, It has become clear that the German-Polish agree ment alone would be badly man. handled in the Reichstag. The Japanese. colonia] department has announced removal of the ban against publication of vernacular newspapers by the 3,000,000 non-Ja- panese residents of Formosa. They had been forbidden in the island col- ony because of agitation against Jap- anese domination, New York hotels recelve less than 25 per cent of a city visitors' dollar according to a survey by an official of a hotel men's association here, Of this 25 per cent. that the hotel re celves, 71 per cent or 18 cents, Is spent locally by the hotel, 0ld, Contracted Limbs, Joints and Tendons Manv opeople have become des- pondent because they have been fed to believe that there is no remedy tq help their condition, Sufferers should ask for a small bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil at any. good Aruggist's. It softens the cartilage, takes the soreness out of the ligaments and tendons, and eascs the pain. The first application gives ands have reduced large, ugly varis /cose veins and wicers by simply ap. plying Moone's Emetald Oil as div! recte", All good druggists have it! Lave t a Red Hands" ox. 1 | Fackage 19¢ CE SH YT 'Soap Flakes | The Life of Trade! 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